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Underwater wide angle photography of a feather star in the coral reef.

Image of a stunning Crinoid at the Buoy#6, Malakal Channel in Palau - Micronesia

A yellow crinoid, or feather star, clings to a biodiverse reef in Raja Ampat, Indonesia. This tropical region is known as the heart of the Coral Triangle due to its incredible marine biodiversity.

Maratua Atoll, Indonesia, on Nov 26, 2024: feather star on fan coral

A detailed underwater close-up of a feather star crinoid with delicate, feather-like arms spread out in a striking display. Among its fronds, small shrimp can be seen camouflaged, highlighting the intricate relationships within coral reef ecosystems. This marine life image emphasizes biodiversity, adaptation, and the beauty of invertebrates in tropical waters. Perfect for editorial, scientific, and conservation use, showcasing unique reef species.

A feather star found on Ribbon Reef 10 of the Great Barrier Reef in Northern Queensland.

Anneissia bennetti, the Bennett's feather star, is a species of crinoid belonging to the family Comatulidae. Raja Ampat island is home to the world's greatest marine biodiversity

Feather Star photographed off the Southern Gulf Islands of British Columbia.

Image of a stunning Crinoid and female diver at the Buoy#6, Malakal Channel in Palau - Micronesia

$The Red Fanworm Protula bispiralis (ex. Protula magnifica) occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from Westcoast Africa tu Australia. The spieces has with 38 whorls of spirally arranged branchial radioles, a tube diameter of up to 2cm and grows up to 30 cm. There are several common names like Red Hard Tube Coco Worm, Mopworm or Feather Duster. The species uses the feeding crowns to catch microplankton.\nLembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°27'38.1666 N 125°13'34.2828 E at 8m depth$

Feather star, Florometra serratissima, is an animal not a plant growing in the Pacific Ocean.

Eye level with a Vase Sponge (Callyspongia) and Feather Stars (Crinoidea) attached to the sloping reef floor. Photographed at Bunaken Island, Indonesia.

Feather Star, Crinoid, Coral Reef, Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia, Asia

Coral reef in the archipel West Papua - Indonesia

A nudibranch (sea slug) - Phyllodesmium jakobsenae feeding on a Xenia coral. Underwater macro world of Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia.

Black and white sea lilies on a sea sponge on a black background at night underwater.

$Black Feather Star Colobometra perspinosa occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific in a depth range from 0-122m, max. diameter 46cm. Colobometra perspinosa has only ten arms. Although many crinoid species have 10 arms as juveniles and add more with growth, this species does not.\nColobometra perspinosa is often clinged to gorgonians, like this specimen, exposed the open arms to the marine flow to optimise the nutriment capture. \nThe coloration is usually black but it can also be black and white, and even brown-gold for rare specimen.\nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia \n3°58'43.566 S 134°10'2.268 E at 12m depth$

Antedon mediterranea is a species of stalkless crinoid in the family Antedonidae - Mediterranean feather star

A scuba diver passes over one of two ancient lava tubes at a dive site called Twin Tunnels in the Solomon Islands.

Tube worm tentacle crown, Kalkröhrenwurm

Sea life worm Spiral tubeworm Underwater beauty Scuba diver point of view

The feather star, also popularly known as a sea lily, belongs to the Crinoid species of the Echinoderm family

View of a crinoid and reef wall in Palau, Micronesia

Sea lily in open form on coral reef on black background underwater.

$Feather stars look like plants, but they are animals known as echinoderms, along with sea urchins, sea stars, brittle stars and sea cucumbers. \n\nThey are invertebrates that are only found in the ocean and are known for their five-point radial symmetry and unique water vascular system. The feathery arms that typically appear in multiples of five, allow them to keep the radial symmetry echinoderms are known for. They use these plumy arms to capture plankton and other small bits of food that drift by them in the water column. And if they lose an arm to predation, they can regrow it, just like sea stars. \n\nThey have a few options to move around the sea floor. For short distances, they can use tiny leg-like appendages called cirri to inch along the substrate. They also use cirri to trap food particles they come across along the way. To move further, they can use their arms to swim in the water column. \n\nKaimer, near Tayandu Island, Indonesia\n5°8'44.496 S 132°0'46.254 E at 9m depth by night$

A bright yellow crinoid fans its tentacles out to feed on plankton flowing over a reef in Indonesia. Crinoids are ancient echinoderms often found as fossils.

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