actually its easy
Predators of the yellow sponge include sea slugs, nudibranchs, and certain species of sea stars that feed on sponges. These predators can consume the sponge either by physically consuming it or by feeding on the cells of the sponge.
yes
Well, the main predator of the sponge is the nudibranch (or sea slug). There are more predators, but you have to research a lot to find them out.
the giant australian hedgehog
sponges use toxins to repel would be predators
Many sea sponges, like anemones, use toxins to repel would-be predators. Some species of sea slugs, however, such as Platydoris scabra, have evolved immunity against the toxins of specific sponge families (in this case, Microcionidae). This adaptation benefits the slugs in two ways. First, they don't have to compete with many other organisms for the sponges. The sea slugs can also concentrate the sponge toxins to foil their own predators -- at least until the slugs' predators also evolve immunity to the toxins.
Yes, Sponge's are the simplest of animals. They don't have a blood system or digest food. All they require is water passing through it's holes in order for it to be maintained. Also Sponge's cannot escape from predators as they are usually connected to a rock.
as long as there is no predators and enough stuff to sustain life.
Red beard sponges are eaten by Sea slugs, starfishes, and sea turtles.
They only have a few predators due to their elaborate skeletal framework and noxious chemicals. Angelfish and hawk-billed sea turtles are the main two
Spicules are small needle-like structures found in some animals like sponges and sea urchins. They serve various functions including structural support, defense against predators, and aiding in movement.
The red beard sponge (Microciona prolifera) defends itself using a combination of physical and chemical strategies. It has a tough, fibrous structure that makes it difficult for predators to consume. Additionally, it produces bioactive compounds that can deter potential threats, making it less palatable to herbivores. These defenses help the sponge survive in its marine environment.