By sucking in their food or eating it
Sponges are animals and are heterotrophs- they need to take in nutrients and food for energy. The nutrients are carried by the water into the sponge.
Nutrients can be dispersed to all the cells of a sponge because they can change their function. Sponges are very abundant and can even be found in freshwater.
Neither. A sea sponge uses diffusion for getting its nutrients.
They improve both respiratory and digestive functions for the sponge, pulling in oxygen and nutrients and allowing a rapid expulsion of carbon dioxide and other waste products.
A fly has a sponge for a mouth. Not a very effective predator. With this sponge, they suck up nutrients from food and other sources.
isn't that the thing you wash your back with? It doesn't? Think of it as a sponge really...
to kill a sponge u take baking powder and vinegar and mix it in to the sponge then take knife and chop it up
"yes", If you take a piece off of a sponge it will grow another sponge.
They have a sponge like mouth parts and like adult flies they use this sponge, to suck up nutrients from food and other sources.
Sponges will eat almost anything that is micro. One of their most eaten foods are microorganisms like plankton. They may also take in nutrients around them. ----
Sponges are very interesting organisms. They are made of either spiny filaments called spicules or spongin, which is soft. To eat, they pull in water from around them and take out the nutrients, then send the water back out. That's why they have so many holes and why people use them for cleaning; they hold so much water. They don't have any organs, so the nutrients are carried to different parts of the body by amebocites, which are special cells that travel all around the sponge's body, depositing nutrients where they are needed.
No in fact they have multiple openings called pores, which allow water and nutrients to flow in and out of the sponge