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Eucidaris tribuloides
a "sluggish echinoid" that leads a nocturnal, benthic existence. During daylight hours, the slate pencil urchin uses its large primary spines to anchor itself under or atop rocks or to lodge itself in crevices. Individuals rarely stray far from their locality. At night, they will feed primarily on corals and sponges, among other things.
ocean bottom
Reproduction in E. tribuloides seems to be sensitive to both seasonal cycles and the lunar cycle. In the Florida Keys, E. tribuloides was found to obtain peak gravidity in the late summer and early fall.Populations in Panama, however, were found to be gravid in the spring, summer and fall, with peak gravidity occurring around the full moon.
This is indeed a sea urchin, it's called a slate pencil or mine urchin, and the scientific name is Eucidaris tribuloides :) Zapabio is correct that these aren't molluscs! They're echinoderms, which makes them related to things like star fish. Molluscs includes things like snails, slugs and squid :) So you'll probably want to remove it from the Mollusca mission. I'll suggest the ID for you and give you a link!