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I Crinoidi, conosciuti anche come “Gigli di mare”, sono organismi molto particolari. L’aspetto ricorda una pianta (un Giglio) ma in realtà sono animali strettamente imparentati con ricci di mare e stelle marine. Oggi sono poco diffusi, ma nel Paleozoico e nel Mesozoico popolavano bassi e caldi fondali marini. Esistevano forme capaci di muoversi oppure con strutture galleggianti o dotati di stelo e saldamente ancorati al fondale. Il campione del PARC (Encrinus liliiformis) rientra in quest’ultima categoria benchè sia rappresentato da un frammento del calice. Erano molto diffusi nei mari del Mesozoico e più precisamente nel Triassico, 210 Ma fa. In Sardegna i ritrovamenti di Encrinus sono rarissimi, sono attualmente censiti ufficialmente appena 3-4 campioni.
Crinoids, also called “sea lilies”, are animals related to sea urchins and starfish. In the Triassic, about 250 million years ago, this particular type lived anchored to the seabed through a stem that supported the body.
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