A sponge gets its oxygen from the water. The oxygen moves from the water to the sponge by a process called diffusion. Diffusion is when molecules of a substance move from an area where they are highly concentrated (where there are a lot of oxygen molecules) to an area where they are less concentrated (where there are not a lot of oxygen molecules). Oxygen is more highly concentrated in the water then in the sponge. Therefore, the oxygen goes from the water to the sponge.
porifera
I don't believe so, because sponges are water creatures and depend on water to keep them moist and alive, and water is how they breathe.
SPonges have no respiratory or excretory organs; these functions are preformed by diffusion.
Sponges do not breathe as lungs are required to do so. Sponges do need oxygen to survive, as it is a vital component of aerobic cellular respiration. Cellular respiration is a means of the creation of energy (more specifically ATP) for cells.
Sponges get oxygen by taking water through it's pores. The water moves over cells inside the sponge and oxygen in the water moves into the sponge's cells.
sponges use toxins to repel would be predators
Yes , but they mostly die of people pulling them out of the water which is where they get their oxygen. When sea sponges are born they move through the water until they find a spot then they stay there for years if someone pulls them out of their spot or out of the water then they instantly die.
First of all, porifera do not breathe: they respire. Oxygen diffuses through the cells
No, sea sponges are not decomposers. Sponges are filter feeders.
no sponges are not unicellular.
No, sponges are not parasitic.
no sponges do not have bones