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What else can I help you with?
Why do sea creatures defend themselves?
To survive
How do sea squirts defend themselves?
idoNTKNOW
How do sea slugs defend themselves?
Camouflage I think
Are sea sponges decomposers?
No, sea sponges are not decomposers. Sponges are filter feeders.
What is a see sponges habitat?
Sea sponges are found in a variety of habitats in the ocean, from shallow coastal waters to deep-sea environments. They typically attach themselves to hard surfaces like rocks, coral reefs, or the ocean floor. Sea sponges can also be found in both warm and cold waters around the world.
How do sponges proctect themselves?
Sponges protect themselves with spikes in their body.
How does sponges defend itself?
With spicules and spongin
How do sponges defend themselves?
chemical mechinism. REALEASING CHEMICALS IN THE WATER TO THE ATTACKER AND KILLS OR HURTS THE ATTACKER SO IT WILL EITHER DIE, OR GO AWAY.
How do sponges defend them self?
they taste bad
How do seasponges hide from predators?
Sea Sponges hide from there predators by either camouflaging themselves or either not hiding at all.
Are starfish sponges?
Yes, starfish do eat sea urchins. They wrap themselves around the sea urchin and evert their stomach against it to dissolve away the flesh and shell. Eventually when the flesh and shell is dissolved by the starfish stomach acids, the starfish eats the inside of the sea urchin.
How do sponges and cnidarians defend themselves against predators What is different about the methods used by each?
Sponges defend themselves primarily through chemical means, releasing toxic compounds or deterrent substances to repel predators. They also have a simple structural defense, utilizing their porous bodies to make it difficult for larger predators to consume them. In contrast, cnidarians, such as jellyfish and sea anemones, use specialized cells called cnidocytes that contain stinging structures called nematocysts, allowing them to deliver venom to deter or incapacitate predators. This reliance on stinging cells represents a more active and immediate form of defense compared to the passive chemical defenses of sponges.
