Phylum Porifera (latin for 'pore-bearing). Commonly known as sponges.
Yes, they do. They don't, however, have sweat glands. That's why they roll in the mud. A common misconception is that they don't have pores which is why they roll in the mud. But that is wrong.
No. Chickens do not have pores. Chickens do not sweat and have no reason to have pores in the skin. When you see a plucked chicken or a piece of chicken meat with skin attached, it may look like it has small holes or pores in the skin but chickens have feather follicles.
No it does not
The female genital pores in an earthworm are located on segment 14. These pores are used for receiving sperm during reproduction.
helps them
the sponges
Dorsal pores are tiny openings on the back of certain animals, such as earthworms, that allow for the exchange of gases with the environment. These pores are important for oxygen intake and carbon dioxide release in these organisms.
Species in the phylum Poriferaie.SPONGES!!
sponges
Yes, they do. They don't, however, have sweat glands. That's why they roll in the mud. A common misconception is that they don't have pores which is why they roll in the mud. But that is wrong.
stationary animals usually just filter feed, like sponges, for example, they take what they can from what passes by them through their pores through the water's currents.
no fish do not have pores they have scales it is why they don't have pores if you were a fish then scales would be like pores.
Lungs for land (or air breathing) animals, Gills for fish, pores for insects.
bacteria. +++ Ambiguous question - not clear if it means within pores in the surface of the rock or in cavities and caves.
pores and paws and pause and pours
yes you do have pores on your nose
Pores