well, they take in particles from the water like they grab with their tentacles on the Little particles of the water
Chlorophyll
Oppositional, a movement that separates humans and other hominids apart from all other animals.
Yes all Hamster's Hold Food in Their Mouth to save it when their hungry
It's talking about jellyfish, coral, sea anemones 2. Coelenterates mean ''hollow Inside''
All poriferans and coelenterates live in water, most of them in sea water, but some in fresh water. Poriferans are bottom-dwellers. Coelenterates can be free-swimming, fixed to the bottom or live in colonies fixed to the bottom, depending on species and face of life.
all you have to do is touch and hold the screen will holding food in your hand.its that simple :)
Otherwise the US would consume all the food; then use all the fuel to manufacture more food. Once all the food is consumed America will hold the Hunger Games. Or the government wants money.
To 'hold on' or 'hold on to' means:to grasp or maintain your grip on something: When riding a horse it is important to hold on to (grasp) the reins!to endure or wait. e.g. Frantic voice on telephone "Can you hold on a minute, I'm just getting something to write your message on."With these meanings in our mind, now compare the sentences in the question. i.e.(1) "... hope. It's the only thing they have to hold on to."This means they have nothing to help them except for their hope, something they can think about, to help them endure their present dilemma until things get better.(2) "... hope. It's the only thing they have."This means they only have hope. It doesn't tell us that 'hope' is something that can be grasped, something which can be held in the mind as an incentive for maintaining endurance.Hope can be lost if we fail to grip it, to grasp it. If we lose all hope of succeeding, if we believe all our efforts will fail to achieve satisfactory results, we will stop trying.SO DO THE TWO SENTENCES MEAN DIFFERENT THINGS?In the second sentence, the phrase 'to hold on to', although not stated, is actually implied in the context. So both sentences basically mean the same thing.
They dont spit out seeds when I hold them but it's probably just ate seeds or didn't eat all the food and put seeds in their mouth.
A Sponge is a sponge. Coelenterates include all the types of corals, hydra, jelly fish. Worms include ribbon, tape, hook, heart, ascaris, earth worms. Mollusks include clams, mussels, barnacles, oysters, octopi, squid, nudibranchs. Arthropods include crabs, lobsters, scorpions, spiders, insects.
All food was rationed during the war. Some luxury items were nearly impossible to get hold of. Some children didn't know what a banana was until the war was over.
to hold on to the soil, to absorb the water from the soil, to store food
There are many meanings for the word grip so im gonna give you all of the synonyms and antonyms for most of the meaningsPart of Speech: nounDefinition: clasp, embraceSynonyms:anchor, brace, catch, cinch, cincture, clamp, clamping, clench, clinch, clutch, coercion, constraint, crushing, duress, enclosing, enclosure, fastening, fixing, grapnel, grapple, grasp, gripe, handclasp, handgrip, handhold, handshake, hold, hook, ligature, lug, purchase, restraint, snatch, squeeze, strength, tenure, vise, wrenchAntonyms:releasePart of Speech: nounDefinition: perception, understandingSynonyms:clutches, comprehension, control, domination, grasp, hold, influence, keeping, ken, possession, power, tenureAntonyms:misconception, misunderstandingPart of Speech: verbDefinition: hold tightlySynonyms:clap a hand on, clasp, clench, clinch, clutch, get one's hands on, grasp, latch on to, lay hands on, nab, seize, snag, snatch, take, take hold ofAntonyms:let go, releasePart of Speech: verbDefinition: entrance, enchantSynonyms:catch up, compel, engross, enthrall, fascinate, hold, hypnotize, involve, mesmerize, rivet, spellbindAntonyms:disgust, repel