A sponge
A sponge is a porous aquatic animal with a soft, squishy texture. It lacks organs and a nervous system, and is usually found attached to a surface in marine environments.
There is no such thing as an "adult larva" , a larva is always immature ( a "baby"). If you mean "how is a sponge larva different from and adult sponge?" The answer is: 1. The larva is almost microscopic. You can't really see it with your bare eye. 2. the larva swims around. an Adult sponge stays attached to a surface for its lifetime and can't swim
The holes and craters in a sponge draw in moisture causing it to adhere to the surface of the sponge. It creates a surface tension and absorbs the liquid.
when they are young they move to attach to another sponge but when they attached and are full grown they don't
sponge?
There are tiny pores in a sponge wall. These allow for increased surface area for nutrient acquisition within the sponge.
The plastic bristles on a sponge help to provide extra scrubbing power for removing tough stains and residues. They are designed to be more effective for cleaning surfaces that require a bit of extra elbow grease compared to a regular sponge.
The sponge absorption process works by soaking up liquid through tiny pores in the sponge material. Factors that affect the efficiency of sponge absorption include the material of the sponge, the size of the pores, the density of the sponge, and the surface area of the sponge.
Evaporation is the process that causes the mass of the drying sponge to change. As water molecules on the sponge's surface gain energy, they convert into water vapor and leave the sponge, resulting in a decrease in mass as the sponge dries.
There is no such thing as an "adult larva" , a larva is always immature ( a "baby"). If you mean "how is a sponge larva different from and adult sponge?" The answer is: 1. The larva is almost microscopic. You can't really see it with your bare eye. 2. the larva swims around. an Adult sponge stays attached to a surface for its lifetime and can't swim
I would not use any sponge on the surface of wood, use a rag or towel, depending upon the type(if any) of finish that is on the wooden surface being wiped off.