Since the Scallop provides the sponge with some shelter and the sponge doesn't do anything in return this ongoing relationship between the scallop and the sponge would be a commensalism relationship since one side benefits while the other side neither benefits nor gets hurt.
They have a mutual, symbiotic relationship. The sponge grows on the scallop and covers it completely protection the scallop and in return the scallop gives the sponge a place to live.
There is no such nomenclature. Mollusks and sponges are two forms of invertebrates.Some sponges, such as Myxilla incrustans form symbiotic relationships with some mollusks (i.e scallops).
Yes, sea sponges can have symbiotic relationships with other organisms, such as certain types of bacteria that live within their tissues and aid in nutrient cycling. Additionally, some small marine animals may seek refuge and protection within the structure of a sea sponge, benefiting both parties.
There is no such nomenclature. Mollusks and sponges are two forms of invertebrates.Some sponges, such as Myxilla incrustans form symbiotic relationships with some mollusks (i.e scallops).
Scallops have a shell, and no arms. Octopi have no shell, and 8 arms.
The recommended temperature to cook scallops is between 350-400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Scallops are also called Bay Scallops or Sea Scallops, and/or Calico Scallops.
Depends on if you live in Australia or not. There scallops are different from Western scallops.
People eat scallops. Otters do to.
sponges have central cavity and sea anemone have gastravascular cavity
It is not possible to answer the question because there is no relation between the sponges and boxes, the sponges and packages and boxes and packages.
There is no standard collective noun for scallops. A collective noun is an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun. You could borrow the collective noun from clams and oysters, a bed of scallops, or you can be more creative, for example, a scoop of scallops, a sea of scallops, a skillet of scallops, etc.