A sponge is an animal
A invertebrate. A proteostome. Also of the phylum Porifera.
The Brown Bowl Sponge is Cribrochalina vasculum, in the class Demospongiae.
The scientific name of the purple tube sponge is Aplysina lacunosa.
No, a sponge is not considered alive in the biological sense because it lacks organs, tissues, and a nervous system. Sponges are simple multicellular organisms that rely on filtering water to obtain nutrients and oxygen.
To be classified as Animalia, an organism needs to be multicellular, heterotrophic (obtain nutrients by consuming other organisms), lack cell walls, and have the ability to move at some stage of their life cycle. This kingdom includes a wide variety of organisms from insects to mammals.
Yes,sponge is an unicellular organism.
A sponge is a multicellular organism.
Sponges are commonly referred as an organism, because it is made up of more than one cell. Microorganisms normally only have one cell, single-celled organism, so a sponge would be a multicelled organism, or just a normal organism.,
A sponge is an organism that has specific characteristics. It is a group of invertebrates which are organisms without "backbones" or endoskeletons.
Larva
A invertebrate. A proteostome. Also of the phylum Porifera.
A invertebrate. A proteostome. Also of the phylum Porifera.
A hermaphroditic organism is one with both male and female sex organs. An example of a hermaphroditic organism would be the sponge. Hope that helps!
As that type of sponge is not a living organism, the question is invalid.
no one "invented sponges" they are a living organism that live in the sea
No one organism really needs symmetry. When you think of symmetry though, you usually think of bilateral symmetry. This is when two sides of an organism are almost identical. The sponge just grows whichever way it pleases.
The sponge is an organism that traps tiny organisms that pass in and out of its hollow body. Sponges are filter feeders that use their choanocyte cells to capture small particles and plankton from the water passing through their pores.