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  2. Meridiastra calcar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meridiastra_calcar

    The cushion sea star has eight short, distinct, triangular "arms", though 7- or 9-armed individuals can be found. These "arms" are laterally fused together for some of their length, leaving ray-like tips of varying length to jut from the disk-like body.

  3. Luidia clathrata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luidia_clathrata

    L. clathrata is found around the coastlines of the western Atlantic Ocean, from Virginia south to Brazil, the Caribbean Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico.It is usually on sandy or muddy sea beds down to a depth around 40 m (130 ft), although it is occasionally found in deeper waters down to 100 m (330 ft).

  4. Culcita novaeguineae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culcita_novaeguineae

    Culcita novaeguineae (common name, cushion star) is a species of starfish. It has short arms and an inflated appearance and resembles a pentagonal pincushion. It is variable in colour and can be found in tropical warm waters in the Indo-Pacific.

  5. Starfish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starfish

    The water vascular system of the starfish is a hydraulic system made up of a network of fluid-filled canals and is concerned with locomotion, adhesion, food manipulation and gas exchange. Water enters the system through the madreporite , a porous, often conspicuous, sieve-like ossicle on the aboral surface.

  6. Asterias forbesi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asterias_forbesi

    Test starfish were placed in the downstream odour plume, one metre (3 ft 3 in) away from the food source and the movements of each starfish were recorded on videotape. A control was provided using the same flow conditions but without an odour being present. 12 of the test starfish (20%) moved towards the target and got within 15 cm (6 in) of it ...

  7. Luidia senegalensis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luidia_senegalensis

    Many of the food items were swallowed whole and had been ingested by the starfish everting its stomach and engulfing its prey. [4] It also buries itself in the substrate and engulfs "mouthfuls" of sediment, filtering it through its oral spines and extracting detritus and small organisms such as brittle stars .

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