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- Crinoid - Wikipedia
Crinoids are marine invertebrates that make up the class Crinoidea Crinoids that remain attached to the sea floor by a stalk in their adult form are commonly called sea lilies, while the unstalked forms, called feather stars[3][4] or comatulids, are members of the largest crinoid order, Comatulida
- Crinoid | Sea Lilies, Feather Stars Stalked Echinoderms . . .
Crinoid, any marine invertebrate of the class Crinoidea (phylum Echinodermata) usually possessing a somewhat cup-shaped body and five or more flexible and active arms The arms, edged with feathery projections (pinnules), contain the reproductive organs and carry numerous tube feet with sensory
- Crinoid Fossil - U. S. National Park Service
Crinoids, also known as sea lilies, are related to starfish, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers They are still alive today, though they are not as common or as large as they were during the Paleozoic
- About Crinoids - FossilEra. com
Crinoids are commonly known as sea lilies, though they are animals, not plants Crinoids are echinoderms related to starfish, sea urchins, and brittle stars Many crinoid traits are like other members of their phylum Such traits include tube feet, radial symmetry, a water vascular system, and appendages in multiples of five (pentameral)
- Crinoids - Examples, Characteristics, Anatomy, Fossils . . .
Crinoids are marine invertebrates that belong to the class Crinoidea within the phylum Echinodermata, which also includes starfish, brittle stars, sea cucumbers, and sea urchins They possess a cup-like body structure called the crown or theca that confers a unique, flower-like appearance
- Crinoids - British Geological Survey
Crinoids are marine animals belonging to the phylum Echinodermata and the class Crinoidea They are an ancient fossil group that first appeared in the seas of the mid Cambrian, about 300 million years before dinosaurs They flourished in the Palaeozoic and Mesozoic eras and some survive to the present day
- Crinoidea - Digital Atlas of Ancient Life
Crinoids, like other members of the phylum Echinodermata, are exclusively marine animals with pentaradial symmetry and water-vascular systems Though some groups have lost the stalk in adult forms, crinoids are considered to follow the stalked, radial morphology, as the stalkless forms are derived from stalked ancestors
- Home - Charles Messings Crinoid Pages - Library Guides at . . .
It includes 1) an introduction to crinoid structure, features, terms and symbols; 2) aspects of crinoid ecology; 3) the basics of crinoid systematics; 4) working with specimens, and 5) an artificial key to the families of living crinoids—artificial because detailed phylogenies have not yet been worked out (watch this space)
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