Modern sponges are predominantly marine, with some species adapted to freshwater environments, ranging from the inter-tidal zone to depths of 6,000 meters (19,680 feet). Certain types of sponges are limited in the range of depths at which they are found. sponges are worldwide in their distribution, and range from waters of the polar regions to the tropical regions. sponges are most abundant in both numbers of individuals and species in warmer waters.
www.junglewalk.com/photos/Sponge-pictures.html
They live in a pineapple under the sea
the tube worms live in the abyssopelagic zone which is in the ocean.
Along coral wall faces at depths of 40 to 80 feet
The purple tube sponge is also called the Aplysina lacunosa. They grow to be three to five feet long. They can live in clusters of ten or more, and these clusters can be more than six feet long.
I'm not gonna try to amaze you with scientific words and theories; I'll just state the truth and nothing else. FISH CAN LIVE IN SEA SPONGES. THANK YOU THAT IS ALL. heheh I kinda made it sound weird but it's true. ^-^'
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.
zooplankton
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
i dont think i know ... :P
Modern sponges are predominantly marine, with some species adapted to freshwater environments, ranging from the inter-tidal zone to depths of 6,000 meters (19,680 feet). Certain types of sponges are limited in the range of depths at which they are found. sponges are worldwide in their distribution, and range from waters of the polar regions to the tropical regions. sponges are most abundant in both numbers of individuals and species in warmer waters.
Yes they are.
No.
not necessarily .
the toe
porifera