No, because the water held within the sponge still adds the the density of the general body of water around it.
At most, the tiny weight of the sponge may cause a tiny minute rise in the water level, in the same way as when a person gets into a bath. But it would be so insignificant it would be unnoticable. In this case, however, removing the sponges would therefore decrease the depth of the water.
They usually live at the bottom of an ocean on the ocean floor or any hard, stable surface in the ocean. Sponges are filter feeders and have pores all over their bodies. They are hollow inside and have an opening on the top. They have some cells called 'jelly-like cells'. Hope this info is useful!:)
sponges have no cells which means no tissues and that means no organs because of what the cycle is there would not be any organs in the body of a sponge
The Marianas Trench off the coast of Japan is nearly seven miles deep as the deepest part of the ocean.
17000 meters 55800 feet 10,57 miles ... (deeper than any trough in any ocean on Earth)
no
all sponges are beneficial in the kingdom of porifera because sponges do not move and do not harm any other organisms
If sponges become extinct, the organisms that depend on them for food and sheltor will be in difficult time. Many fishes live in the reefs formed by sponges, some eat the organic matter and diatoms on the sponges, some seek sponges for breeding. So if sponges are to extinct , these creatures would face the same danger and there would be imbalance in the marine food chain! Any imbalance in our ecosystem is finaly going to affect us humans!
Sea Sponges, They Absorb The Most Water Or Any Fluid And Synthetic Sponges Don't Have As Much Absorbency, Also They Don't Have As Many Holes.
sponges do not neccesarily drink, but they do absorb a lot of water which can be enough to cover any thirst it has.
sponges are really only one color which is yellow A)you can die sponges,so really they can be any color but they are mostly yellow
Any level above 66 would get you deeper into the well.
The closest ocean to any of the Carolina's would be the Atlantic.