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- Sponge - Wikipedia
The scientific name Porifera is a neuter plural of the Modern Latin term porifer, which comes from the roots porus meaning "pore, opening", and -fer meaning "bearing or carrying"
- Sponge | Definition, Features, Reproduction, Facts | Britannica
Sponge, any of the primitive multicellular aquatic animals that constitute the phylum Porifera They number approximately 5,000 described species and inhabit all seas, where they occur attached to surfaces from the intertidal zone to depths of 8,500 metres (29,000 feet) or more
- Phylum Porifera- Characteristics, classification, examples
Porifera are all aquatic, mostly marine except one family Spongillidae which lives in freshwater They are sessile and sedentary and grow like plants The body shape is vase or cylinder-like, asymmetrical, or radially symmetrical
- Phylum Porifera | manoa. hawaii. edu ExploringOurFluidEarth
Sponges are simple invertebrate animals that live in aquatic habitats Although the majority of sponges are marine, some species live in freshwater lakes and streams They are found in shallow ocean environments to depths as great as five kilometers (km)
- 28. 1 Phylum Porifera - Biology 2e | OpenStax
Sponges are members of the phylum Porifera, which contains the simplest invertebrates (credit: Andrew Turner) There are at least 5,000 named species of sponges, likely with thousands more yet to be classified
- Introduction to Porifera
The approximately 5,000 living sponge species are classified in the phylum Porifera, which is composed of three distinct groups, the Hexactinellida (glass sponges), the Demospongia, and the Calcarea (calcareous sponges)
- Porifera (sponges) | INFORMATION | Animal Diversity Web
Sponges are a diverse group of sometimes common types, with about 5000 species known across the world Sponges are primarily marine, but around 150 species live in fresh water
- 28. 1A: Phylum Porifera - Biology LibreTexts
Phylum Porifera (“pori” = pores, “fera” = bearers) are popularly known as sponges Sponge larvae are able to swim; however, adults are non-motile and spend their life attached to a substratum through a holdfast
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