through its pores and holes
No, it has pores which allow the sponge to filter feed.
Angelfish feed on sponge. Their jaws have been elongated to be able to feed on the sponge. There is also a thick layer of mucous.
sponge are omnivores or detrivores because they feed on living and dead particles
sponge are omnivores or detrivores because they feed on living and dead particles
No, because the sponge from the ocean are living, breathing creatures. The sponge in the kitchen is synthetic and is specially adapted for absorbing fluids. The sponge in the ocean is meant to only live and thrive and feed others as its prey.
Predators of the yellow sponge include sea slugs, nudibranchs, and certain species of sea stars that feed on sponges. These predators can consume the sponge either by physically consuming it or by feeding on the cells of the sponge.
No! it doesn't feed on plants. An example is a sponge. They don't feed on plants, they feed on little bacteria and plankton swimming in the water.
Most sponges feed on bacteria and small food particles in the water.
Sponges are sessile organisms during their adulthood, meaning they do not move. To feed, sponges have adapted a process known as "filter-feeding." Basically, small particles of food passing by in the water are taken in by the sponge and digested directly in the sponge's cell layers. The larvae also feed this way, although they are not sessile and are free swimming.
are sponge cakes made out of a sponge? what color is a sponge cake? have i ever had a sponge cake? why is it called a sponge cake? answers to questions above: are sponge cakes made out of a sponge- no. what color is a sponge cake- depends on the flavor. have i ever had a sponge cake- no. why is it called a sponge cake- because he flakey spongy feeling of the sponge cake and the sponge cake feels and looks like a sponge. tell me if this helps on sponge cakes or your research on sponge cakes. thankyou :]
Typically, sponges feed on bacteria which they filter out of the water. They have special cells with whip-like flagella. The beating of the flagella creates a current of water into the sponge, carrying bacteria, which they filter out. A sponge can pass up to 20 000 times its own volume in water through its body in 24 hours. See link below for more information. ther usually filter feed
A sponge is typically made up of small, porous holes called "ostia" which are surrounded by a network of cells known as "choanocytes." These cells help to filter and move water through the sponge's body, enabling it to feed and respire. Sponges also contain a protein called "spongin" which gives them their flexible and soft texture.