Having cirri, which are hair-like or tendril-like appendages, usually used to describe animals or plants with these features.
From Latin cirrus (a curl or lock of hair), with -ated suffix indicating possession or covered with. Cirri are found on organisms from sea anemones to plants.
Sea cucumbers are covered with cirrated tentacles that they use to shovel sediment into their mouths—they're basically walking stomachs with decorative tentacles.
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