the toe
Yes, tube sponges are radially symmetrical, meaning they are symmetric around a central axis. This symmetry allows them to filter water efficiently and capture food particles as they flow through their bodies.
Tube sponges have adapted to their environment by developing a cylindrical shape that allows for optimal water filtration and nutrient intake. Their hard, calcium carbonate structure provides protection against predators. Tube sponges also have specialized cells called choanocytes that help them efficiently capture food particles from the water.
The Purple Sea Urchin's diet consists of plants, animal matter, including algae, dead fish, sponges, decaying matter, mussels, barnacles, and kelp. The Purple Sea Urchin is the prey of crabs, sunflowers stars, snails, most birds, fish, sea otters, and humans. The Purple Sea Urchin is actually a delicacy in some countries.
Lavender/purple-topped tube is typically used for collecting synovial fluid for analysis.
EBV (Epstein-Barr virus) is typically collected in a lavender or purple top tube for hematologic testing.
a type of sponge that is purple
Some enemies are algae and barnacles.
tube sponges come in many natural colors such as brown, dull green and yes, yellow. secondly tube sponges reproduce by spliting their selves in half. so i guess their only family is the one sponge.
Yes they are.
they are filter feeding animals so when the flagella or little sticky whips inside flip around it collects oxygen from the water
That Flounder guy
zooplankton
porifera
not necessarily .
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What is a purple tube sponge what are you on?
This is from www.reefnews.com: This Purple Tube Sponge colony lives on a dead coralhead. The coral may have succombed to the algae and sponges that grew over the polyps and killed them. Now the skeleton of the coral supports a variety of sponges and algae. Sponges are colonies of thousands of individual cells. The cells work together, pumping water through the body of the sponge. The tall tube is in the shape of a "chimney." This chimney is an exhaust tube, where the water pumped by the sponge comes out. The sponge eats the plankton it filters out of the water as the water is pumped through the body of the sponge. Animals that eat sponges and algae help to keep a healthy balance on the reef. If there are too few of these animals, then the sponges and algae may take over. Examples of algae eaters are Parrotfishes, Sea Urchins, and Crabs. Examples of sponge eaters are Hawksbill Turtles and Loggerhead Turtles.