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A Brisingid, a type of deep-sea starfish, perches on a ledge among many brittle stars (ophiuroids) at a site east of Saunders Island, observed while exploring the deep-sea of the South Sandwich Islands.
ROV SuBastian / Schmidt Ocean Institute.
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Brisingids are unusual sea stars found in the deep sea. They are different from typical sea stars because they use the spines on their arms as velcro to capture tiny prey as food. . This one, surrounded by brittle stars, was found 1,700 meters (~5,580 feet) below the surface on the Taney Seamounts, a chain of four volcanoes that lie 333 kilometers (180 nautical miles)due west of Monterey Bay. . Reposted from @mbari_news . . . . . . . . . . . . #seastar #starfish #brisingid #brittlestars #seamount #underwatervolcano #seafloor #benthicbiology #ecology #deepseafloor #deepsealife #ocean #oceanlife #MontereyBay #ROV #underwaterphotgraphy https://www.instagram.com/p/CB_VVhrhuAn/?igshid=dlh5wniiod3t
Brisingids are unusual sea stars found in the deep sea.
They are different from typical sea stars because they use the spines on their arms as velcro to capture tiny prey as food. This one, surrounded by brittle stars, was found 1,700 meters (~5,580 feet) below the surface on the Taney Seamounts, a chain of four volcanoes that lie 333 kilometers (180 nautical miles) due west of Monterey Bay.
via: Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI)
Brisingids are different from typical sea stars because they reach their arms out into the current and use spines on their arms as velcro to capture tiny prey as food.
These sea stars cling to a sponge on the seafloor to reach higher into the water column to increase their chances of catching something as it drifts by.
More about these deep-sea starfish at MBARI's Deep-Sea Guide: http://ow.ly/gfG830hm2In
via: Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI)
Deep-sea brisingid sea stars are now on exhibit! These otherworldly echinoderms can have anywhere from six to 20 arms, and keep full by grabbing food particles from passing water currents.
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