Borek said:Googling for hexaradial starfish finds this page:
http://www.wetwebmedia.com/ca/volume_1/cav1i4/echinoderms/echinoderms.htm
Scroll down to the green table. No idea about the site credibility, but at least it gives some ideas about what to look for.
"Stars with 6 legs" in a seawater aquarium refer to a type of starfish that has six arms or legs. These starfish are commonly found in marine habitats and are known for their unique appearance and behavior.
No, "stars with 6 legs" are not harmful to other organisms in the aquarium. They primarily feed on small invertebrates and algae and do not pose a threat to larger organisms. However, they may compete for space and resources with other bottom-dwelling organisms.
"Stars with 6 legs" have a unique ability to regenerate lost limbs, making them resilient to physical damage. They also have a specialized water vascular system that helps them move and obtain nutrients in the water.
Yes, "stars with 6 legs" can change their color in response to their environment. They have specialized cells called chromatophores that allow them to change color for camouflage or to communicate with other organisms.
To care for "stars with 6 legs" in a seawater aquarium, it is important to maintain proper water quality and temperature. These starfish also require a diet of small invertebrates and algae. It is best to research the specific needs of the species you have and consult with a marine biologist for proper care.