Researchers have found another types of ocean beast with 20 arms
Specialists trawling the sea close to Antarctica uncovered another species that looks tormenting in photographs — however named it after a fruit. The Antarctic strawberry feather star is an ocean animal with 20 purported "arms" — some rough, some padded — and can by and large depend on eight inches long, Greg Rouse, a marine biology professor at the College of California, San Diego, told Insider. Rouse co-wrote the paper on the new species with specialists Emily McLaughlin and Nerid Wilson, distributing their discoveries in Invertebrate Systematics last month. The outsider like animal doesn't seem to seem to be a strawberry from the get go. Be that as it may, assuming you focus in on its body — a minuscule stub at the pinnacle of that large number of arms — it looks like the size and state of the natural product. The round knocks on the star's body are where the cirri — the more modest arm like strings distending from the base — ought to be, howe