English: Original description: Sea stars have what many might consider unusual eating habits. Rather than ingesting prey through its mouth, a sea star will push its stomach out of its mouth to begin feeding. This process is called eversion and is done so that the starfish can expose prey to digestive enzymes and begin its digestion outside of its body. The stomach will not be pulled back into the sea star’s body until the liquefied food has been absorbed through the stomach lining. This image, taken over 2500 m deep, depicts a Circeaster pullus everting its stomach in order to feed on an unfortunate Victorgorgia coral colony. Seen September 21, 2015, during a dive investigating the northeast slope of a cone feature on an unnamed seamount within the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument.
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Fecha y hora de la generación de los datos
21:21 25 may 2006
Anchura
1920 px
Altura
1080 px
Bits por componente
8
8
8
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RGB
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Normal
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3
Resolución horizontal
72 ppp
Resolución vertical
72 ppp
Software usado
Adobe Photoshop CC 2014 (Windows)
Fecha y hora de modificación del archivo
09:59 28 sep 2015
Autor
NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research
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Versión de Exif
2.21
Espacio de color
Sin calibrar
Id. único del documento original
DF3A227B5D138C7D438714224ED0F0E9
Fecha y hora de la digitalización
02:05 7 sep 2014
Fecha en la cual fueron modificados por última vez los metadatos
Sea stars have what many might consider unusual eating habits. Rather than ingesting prey through its mouth, a sea star will push its stomach out of its mouth to begin feeding. This process is called eversion and is done so that the starfish can expose prey to digestive enzymes and begin its digestion outside of its body. The stomach will not be pulled back into the sea star’s body until the liquefied food has been absorbed through the stomach lining. This image, taken over 2500 m deep, depicts a Circeaster pullus everting its stomach in order to feed on an unfortunate Victorgorgia coral colony.