Biology, asked by NikithaNikki8639, 1 year ago

Sponges are some of the simplest animals on Earth. Why do they fit the definition of animals? Why are sponges different from plants or fungi?

Answers

Answered by tomi12
2

Answer:

it depends upon the nature of the environment

Answered by diamondrivera
1

Answer:

Animals are multicellular and so are sponges, because they have two distinct layers of cells. To fit the definition of an animal, they need to have animal-like cells. Sponges lack cell walls, which separate them from plants and fungi. Sponges are also eukaryotes, which fits the definition of an animal. Sponges need to take in food for energy, and they can’t photosynthesize. This fact separates them from green plants.

Explanation:

plato answer.

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