Algae live in their bodies and make most of their food, but coral do catch tiny organisms to eat also.
No, sponges are filter feeders. Turtle take in food through their mouths.
Sea sponges are marine invertebrates that live in coral reefs in subtidal and intertidal zones. They come in a variety of colors, including green, yellow, purple and orange. Although their colors might make them stand out to predators, sea sponges have few natural enemies because they do not taste good. The few creatures that will eat them include species of turtles, fish and sea stars.
Yes, clams are filter feeders.
Barrel sponges are filter feeders that capture plankton and organic particles from the water using specialized cells called choanocytes. These choanocytes have flagella that create water currents, bringing in food particles that are then absorbed by the sponge's cells for nutrition.
They filter feed. This means that water flows through the pores in their bodies and special cells with hairs strain the water and keep tiny food particles for the sponge to digest.
Filter feeders are animals, that feed by straining suspended matter, and food particles from water.
Angelfish in the wild typically feed on a diet of small crustaceans, insects, algae, and plant matter. They are opportunistic feeders that will consume a variety of foods depending on what is available in their natural habitat.
Filter feeders are animals, that feed by straining suspended matter, and food particles from water.
Typically, sponges feed on bacteria which they filter out of the water. They have special cells with whip-like flagella. The beating of the flagella creates a current of water into the sponge, carrying bacteria, which they filter out. A sponge can pass up to 20 000 times its own volume in water through its body in 24 hours. See link below for more information. ther usually filter feed
they filter feed and reproduce by changing sex from male to female
This species are filter feeders they feed on microlage, detritus and small algae
Sponges are primarily filter feeders and are considered omnivores. They feed on bacteria, small particles, and organic matter suspended in the water by filtering it through their porous bodies. While they do not actively consume larger organisms like traditional carnivores, their diet includes both plant and animal matter, fitting the definition of omnivores.