'Porifera' is one, here's some others:
Tube Sponge
(Callyspongia vaginalis)
The Tube Sponge is one of the most common varieties of sea sponge to be found on the reef. It is distinguished by its long tube-shaped growths, and ranges in color from purple to blue, gray, and gray-green. Filtered water is ejected through the large openings on the ends. This is one of the few reef invertebrates that is blue in color.
Vase Sponge
(Ircinia campana)
The Vase Sponge is a common species found in the Caribbean off the eastern coast of Florida. A large bell shape with a deep central cavity characterizes it. This sea sponge grows up to 2 feet wide and 3 feet high. It ranges in color from purple to red and brown, and is found attached to rocks near the sandy bottoms.
Yellow Sponge
(Cleona celata)
This small Yellow Sponge species is commonly found throughout the Pacific coastal waters of the United States. It is found growing in small colonies, and ranges in color from orange to bright yellow. This sea sponge and can be found encrusting rocks on the reef face.
Red Tree Sponge
(Haliclona compressa)
This bright red sponge species is very common throughout the Caribbean Sea. This sea sponge usually grows to a height of about 8 inches. This is one species that is easy to keep and can do relatively well in a home aquarium environment. These sponges require a moderate water flow and dim light to do well.
Common Sea Squirt
(Didemnum molle)
This species of sea squirt is verry common on the reef, and is usually found in deep water. It can be found encrusting the rocks in large colonies. This squirt's leathery bag-like body has a white and gray or brown spotted exterior with a bright green interior. It is sometimes introduced into the aquarium on live rock.
Painted Tunicate
(Clavelina picta)
The tunicates are very similar to sea squirts. They take water in through a large opening where nutrients are filtered out. The water is then expelled through another opening. Painted tunicates are about 3/4 inch long and commonly grow in colonies. They are found in translucent red, purple, and yellow colors.
Sponges are found in almost every type of aquatic environment, they are simple, multi-cellular organisms of the Phylum Porifera .The Phylum Porifera is divided into more than 20 Families, and contains over 5000 different Species. You need to be more specific as to what type of sponge........ It will basically depend on where you live, and what does it look like...from there you can get a more complete answer
The names of Hermes' snakes are typically given as Aglaurus and Herse.
Snakes, including sea snakes, are vertebrates and more specifically reptiles.
No, sea snakes do not have gills. They have lungs and must come to the surface to breathe air. Sea snakes have evolved to have flattened tails and laterally compressed bodies to help them move efficiently through water.
Yes, there are sea snakes that live in the ocean. These aquatic snakes have adapted to the marine environment and are found in warm coastal waters and coral reefs. They are highly venomous but usually not aggressive towards humans.
Other names for snakes include serpents, reptiles, and slithers.
The names of Hermes' snakes are typically given as Aglaurus and Herse.
Sea snakes, adders, cobras, water mocassins, mambas, rattle snakes, boomslangs...
* Boas * Pipe snakes * Kraits * Vipers * Mambas * Pythons * Rattlesnakes * Anacondas * Sea snakes
u say everyone sucks yeah LOL
Yes they are
Sea Snakes was created in 2002.
No. Sea snakes are carnivores and eat marine fish.
Snakes, including sea snakes, are vertebrates and more specifically reptiles.
yes, they are called sea snakes and they are extremely deadly.
Sea snakes can be eaten by any predators that can catch them.
sea is shorter by JZ
No, sea snakes do not live in deserts, they spend most of their lives in the sea.