answersLogoWhite

0

My science teacher said that it is sessile and it reproduces anisexually and some other way

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Why are sponges appropriately placed in the phylum porifera?

The phylum's name hints to this:Pori= pores or holes and Fera= to bear... So sponges bear holes or pores which is an important characteristic of sponges.


What makes sponges animals and not plants?

Sponges are heterotrophic, which is a characteristic of an animal and not a plant. Sponges are also multicellular, are made up from cells without cell walls, characteristics of the kingdom Animalia and NOT Plante.


What are the tiny sponges growing from the main body of a sponge called?

Buds?


What is the main function of a sponges nucleus?

spongebob lives in bikini bottom


What are the characterictics of Roman architecture?

The Roman theatres were heavily inspired by the architecture of the Greeks. There are several characteristics of Roman theatres. These characteristics the foundations, the Roman concrete construction, and the semi-circular design.


What are characteristic of multicellular organisms?

The main characteristic is that they have many cells.


What characteristic do scientists use to classify sponges?

Scientists classify sponges based on their body structure, specifically the presence of pores through which water flows for feeding and gas exchange. Additionally, they consider the type of skeleton sponges have, whether it's made of calcium carbonate, silica, or spongin fibers.


What are the tiny sponges growing from the main body of the sponge called?

buds or budding


What Tiny sponges growing from the main body of the sponge are called?

buds or budding


What is the main characteristic of a sequence star?

The defining characteristic of a main sequence star burns hydrogen to helium in its core.


What are the two main functions of spikes on sponges?

To protect the sponge's body.


Does sponges have bilateral symmetry in adult?

No, sponges do not exhibit bilateral symmetry in adults. They are classified as asymmetrical or have radial symmetry, depending on the species. Their body structure is more irregular and lacks defined symmetry, which is characteristic of their simple body plan and filtering lifestyle.