Yes it does. All a sponge is, is a dead sea creature.
to fly to get there food
Unlike anemones, sea sponges do not have external structures to reach out and physically obtain resources. Sea sponges have pores which allow water to enter into one or more central cavities. In order to move the water continuously through its pores, tiny flagella known as choanocytes line the inside of the sponge (they are very small, nearly microscopic in most varieties). Any small biological matter is then filtered and digested inside of the sponge. Essentially sea sponges help keep the oceans clean by filtering out tiny particles floating in the surrounding water.
What supports a sponge it its agility to love god with all its tentacles, rays, and hole on the bottom of itself.
Glass, surprise.
To obtain resources for fish, common structures include fishing boats equipped with nets or lines for catching fish, fish farms where fish are raised in controlled environments, and fish processing plants where fish are cleaned, processed, and packaged for distribution. Additionally, fishing ports and fish markets are important structures where fishermen can sell their catch to consumers.
The nonliving resources that humans obtain from ecosystems are called
Sponges do not have specialized respiratory organs or systems, so they rely on simple diffusion to obtain oxygen from their surroundings and release carbon dioxide. The process of cellular respiration does occur in sponge cells to generate energy, but it does not involve complex respiratory structures like in other animals.
There are many sources that Americans draw from to obtain their resources. A lot of resources are harvested right from America's own land.
The hair-like structures on a sponge cell that move back and forth to help move water or nutrients or waste through the canal are called flagella. These structures create a current that allows for the circulation of water and the uptake of nutrients in sponges.
Yes, gallium can be absorbed by a sponge. Sponges have porous structures that can trap and hold liquid gallium due to its low surface tension.
they observe water,dirt,dust,and bacteria that the sponge is obtaining
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.