There are thousands of different types of sponges, so there's not enough room to list them all. Here's a great website showing several hundred different sponges found in the Caribbean so you can get some idea of the different groups they fall into.
Sea sponges are in the phylum Porifera. More than 80% belong to the class Demospongiae. Most of the remainder are the calcareous sponges, Calcarea. The genus Hexactinellida (glass sponges) is sometimes considered a separate phylum, Symplasma.
There are the Hexactinellida (which are glass sponges), the Demospongia, and the Calcarea (which are calcareous sponges)
poriferans. They are great and interesting creatures. They do not move and they are invertebrates (no spinal chord).
I'm pretty sure it is Tehya something. Sorry
Phylum Porifera
Euplectella aspergillum
Xestospongia testudinaria
Porifera
The scientific name of the purple tube sponge is Aplysina lacunosa.
The Brown Bowl Sponge is Cribrochalina vasculum, in the class Demospongiae.
the scientific name for a cushion star fish is sea star
the scientific name for a sea urchin is Family: Strongylocentrotidae Genus: Strongylocentrotus Species: Strongylocentrotus Purpuratus
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Rosa'Seafoam'.
Porifera
The scientific name for a Ping Pong Tree Sponge is Chondrocladia lampadiglobus.
they are invertibrates I mean they are including of a family of a invertibrates animals.
Phylum Porifera,
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Xestospongia muta.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Xestospongia muta.
Porifera
No, invertebrate is the term used to describe a animals that don't have spines. Vertebrates are animals with spines. Humans, fish and birds are all examples of vertebrates. The sea sponge is an example of an invertebrate. It has no backbone.
nudibranch
The genus species of an animal is their scientific name. humans scientific name is "homo sapein". therefore, our genus is "homo" and our species is "sapein". so find out its scientific name, and you'll have the answer.
kengifite
The scientific name of the purple tube sponge is Aplysina lacunosa.