
WEIGHT: 64 kg
Bust: 38
1 HOUR:100$
NIGHT: +80$
Services: Toys, Massage classic, Massage, Facials, Cum in mouth
The crown-of-thorns starfish frequently abbreviated to COTS , [ 1 ] Acanthaster planci , is a large starfish that preys upon hard, or stony, coral polyps Scleractinia. The crown-of-thorns starfish receives its name from venomous thornlike spines that cover its upper surface, resembling the biblical crown of thorns. It is one of the largest starfish in the world. It is perhaps most common around Australia, but can occur at tropical and subtropical latitudes from the Red Sea and the East African coast across the Indian Ocean, and across the Pacific Ocean to the west coast of Central America.
It occurs where coral reefs or hard coral communities occur in the region. The body form of the crown-of-thorns starfish is fundamentally the same as that of a typical starfish , with a central disk and radiating arms. Its special traits, however, include being disc-shaped, multiple-armed, flexible, prehensile , heavily spined, and having a large ratio of stomach surface to body mass. In being multiple-armed, it has lost the five-fold symmetry pentamerism typical of starfish, although it begins its lifecycle with this symmetry.
The animal has true image-forming vision. Adult crown-of-thorns starfish normally range in size from 25 to 35 cm 10 to 14 in. The underside of each arm has a series of closely fitting plates, which form a groove and extend in rows to the mouth.
The long, sharp spines on the sides of the starfish's arms and upper aboral surface resemble thorns and create a crown-like shape, giving the creature its name. The spines can range from 4 to 5 cm long and are stiff, very sharp, and readily pierce through soft surfaces. When the starfish is removed from the water, the body surface ruptures and the body fluid leaks out, so the body collapses and flattens. The spines bend over and flatten, as well.
They recover their shape when reimmersed, if they are still alive. Echinobase is the model organism database for the A. The family Acanthasteridae is monogeneric ; its position within the Asteroides is unsettled. It is generally recognized as a distinctly isolated taxon. Recently, paleontologist Daniel Blake concluded from comparative morphology studies of A.