Sea-Cucumbers

Sea cucumbers I always find a sea cucumber very strange. If you have ever nose, you may not notice these slimy vegetables on the seabed. I think that should not be called vegetables. Because they are "know" more than the green of the garden. To be honest, they seem to be like large bowel movements in the mammoth of the sea. They are also good shape, perfect cylindrical stool. I am walking again. please forgive me.

Sea cucumber is an echinoderm like an ocean star or a sea urchin. There are about 1,250 known species, many of which are indeed shaped like soft cucumbers. Some sea cucumbers live in shallows, others live in deep seas, but all sea cucumbers are marine organisms. They live near the ocean floor or the ocean floor - sometimes buried partially in the ocean floor. Sea cucumber eats small particles such as algae, small aquatic animals, garbage, but there are 8 to 30 pins that look like a tentacle around the mouth together. The animal breaks down these particles finely and feeds the bacteria and recycles them into the marine ecosystem. Spawning plays a similar role in terrestrial ecosystems

Carrot (Holothuroidea) is a part of the gate of marine organisms and is known as an echinoderm, such as starfish, gold dust, sea urchin and the like. There are about 1,250 ocean sea cucumbers; all of them are considered essential for both predators and prey, marine food chains. Most sea cucumbers live in areas with coral reefs, but various sea cucumbers are found in the seas around the world. Some sea cucumbers prefer shallower water; others thrive in depth. However, what is common to Holothuroidea is their desirability as a food source. Many marine organisms and at least one major terrestrial organism see sea cucumber as a delicacy. In other words, sea cucumber is about to survive.

Various marine predators are targeting sea cucumbers. The main stalkers of sea cucumbers are crabs, various fish and crustaceans, sea turtles and starfish. The type of predator depends on the area of ​​the sea cucumber habitat. For example, in the North Pacific near Canada, sea cucumbers are vulnerable to damage from local creatures such as starfish, crabs, and fish. One of the most severe predators of sea cucumbers is the land creature: Homo sapiens. In many parts of the world, especially in Asia, more and more people living in North America are using greedy seafood as food. Sea cucumbers are sold to people who like cucumber texture and taste in marine products markets and restaurants after harvesting in large quantities.