The orange puffball sponge, like other sponges, is classified as a producer. It obtains nutrients primarily through filter feeding, absorbing organic particles and microorganisms from the water rather than consuming other organisms. However, sponges do not perform photosynthesis, so they are not producers in the same sense as plants; they rely on the surrounding ecosystem for sustenance. Thus, while they play a crucial role in the marine food web, they do not fit neatly into the traditional categories of producers or consumers.
The surface of the orange puffball sponge is covered with small pores that filter small particles of food from the water that passes through them. Each sponge has flagella that help move the water through the sponge.
the collar cells hellp to classify the sponge as an animal to see if the sponge is a consumer or a producer. Therefore, the sponge is an animal so it is a consumer. hope i helped!!(:
[object Object]
half and half cause they do give sexually offsprings but they have to be a special sponge
The brown tube sponge Rope Sponge Antergia Blue Callispongia Orange ball sponge boring sponges
The brown tube sponge Rope Sponge Antergia Blue Callispongia Orange ball sponge boring sponges
The brown tube sponge Rope Sponge Antergia Blue Callispongia Orange ball sponge boring sponges
1) Orange elephant ear sponge. 2) Tube sponge. 3) Vase sponge. 4) Brown octopus sponge.
No sponges have skeletons.
Answer it yourself!
No, it's not Nemo. Try Sponge Bob.
yesIt is also a verb.Another Opiniona sponge is a noun but can be used as a verb. For instance, it can be used as a noun like this, "Give me the sponge; I need to clean up this mess," or it can be used as a verb like this, "I'm going to sponge this orange juice off my dress." Sponge is more often to be used as a noun though.