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Binh’s spiny frog, or Quasipaa binhi, was discovered in the forests of central Vietnam. Known for its robust body and ...
Brooding brittle stars are echinoderms in the class Ophiuroidea and are closely related to starfish. They have a small body and long, spindly arms.
Brittle stars belong to the phylum Echinodermata, which includes sea stars, sea urchins, sea cucumbers, and sea lilies. While the genomes of these other echinoderm classes have been characterized, ...
Brittle stars are recognizable by their longer, thinner arms. Aija brittle stars live on rocks, coral and sand in the shallow intertidal zone at depths of up to about 90 feet, the study said.
Brittle stars (Class Ophiuroidea) represent a remarkably diverse group of echinoderms with an extensive fossil record that has long provided insight into marine evolution and biogeography. Recent ...
Brittle stars are recognizable by their longer, thinner arms. Close-up view of a preserved Ophioderma aija, or Aija brittle star, as seen from above (left) and below (right).
Aija brittle stars have a central disc-like body reaching about 1 inch in diameter and five spine-covered arms measuring up to about 3 inches in length, the study said.
An unassuming starfish species found around the world has a shocking amount of DNA hidden inside its cells. The brooding brittle star (Amphipholis squamata), which has a tiny disk-shaped body and ...
Aija brittle stars have a central disc-like body reaching about 1 inch in diameter and five spine-covered arms measuring up to about 3 inches in length, the study said.
Brittle stars are recognizable by their longer, thinner arms. Close-up view of a preserved Ophioderma aija, or Aija brittle star, as seen from above (left) and below (right).
Aija brittle stars have a central disc-like body reaching about 1 inch in diameter and five spine-covered arms measuring up to about 3 inches in length, the study said.