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  2. Aquaculture of sea sponges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquaculture_of_sea_sponges

    The pH of water must match that of seawater (pH 7.8–8.4) in order for sponge production to be maximized. Sponges are sensitive to temperature, and extreme fluctuations in ambient temperature can negatively affect the health of sea sponges. High temperatures lead to crashes in sponge cultures.

  3. How Often Should You Replace Your Sponge? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/often-replace-sponge...

    Your sponge is bacteria's favorite place to grow, which is why you should be replacing it frequently.

  4. Sponge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sponge

    By the 1950s, though, these had been overfished so heavily that the industry almost collapsed, and most sponge-like materials are now synthetic. Sponges and their microscopic endosymbionts are now being researched as possible sources of medicines for treating a wide range of diseases. Dolphins have been observed using sponges as tools while ...

  5. Environmental impact of pharmaceuticals and personal care ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of...

    Since some of these substances take a long time or cannot be degraded biologically, they make their way up the food chain. [ medical citation needed ] Information pertaining to the transport and fate of these hormones and their metabolites in dairy waste disposal is still being investigated, yet research suggest that the land application of ...

  6. You Can Grow Your Own Loofah Sponges—Here’s What to Do with Them

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/grow-own-loofah-sponges...

    Then, cut the luffa into rectangular sponges. Kitchen Cleaning. These sponges work for cleaning dishes, kitchen countertops, tile, and backsplashes. They’re gentle, sustainable, and don’t scratch.

  7. Aplysina archeri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aplysina_archeri

    A single tube can grow up to 5 feet (1.5 m) high and 3 inches (7.6 cm) thick. These sponges mostly live in the Western Atlantic Ocean: the Caribbean, The Bahamas, Florida, and Bonaire. Like most sponges, they are filter feeders; they eat food such as plankton or suspended detritus as it passes them.

  8. Macrobenthos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macrobenthos

    Macrobenthos consists of the organisms that live at the bottom of a water column [1] and are visible to the naked eye. [2] In some classification schemes, these organisms are larger than 1 mm; [1] in another, the smallest dimension must be at least 0.5 mm. [3] They include polychaete worms, pelecypods, anthozoans, echinoderms, sponges, ascidians, crustaceans.

  9. Callyspongia aculeata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callyspongia_aculeata

    While sponges lack defined organ systems, the tissue is composed of pinacocytes and choanocytes, two types of cells on the sponge surface. [4] In terms of structure, large branching erect sponges are prone to toppling during storms, while smaller sponges remained higher in biomass after storm events.