Callyspongia plicifera, the azure vase sponge, is a species of sea sponge belonging to the family Callyspongiidae. It is native to the Bahamas where it is found at a depth of 31.5-44.2 m. It was first described in 1814 by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck.

Callyspongia plicifera, the azure vase sponge, is a species of sea sponge belonging to the family Callyspongiidae. It is native to the Bahamas where it is found at a depth of 31.5-44.2 m. It was first described in 1814 by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck .

Callyspongia (Cladochalina) aculeata, commonly known as the branching vase sponge is a species of sea sponge in the family Callyspongiidae. [1] Poriferans are typically characterized by ostia, pores that filter out plankton, with an osculum as the opening which water leaves through, and choanocytes trap food particles.

Azure vase sponge, Iridescent vase sponge Growth Form: Vase- or tube-shaped, broadening upward from the base or cylindrical, round or somewhat compressed in cross section; up to 27 cm tall and 14 cm wide.

The Purple Vase Sponge, also known as the Azure Vase Sponge, is a vibrant and colorful member of the demosponge class of animal. Like all sponges, this species does not move throughout its life, and an individual's success relies entirely on the environment in which it lives.

Callyspongia (Cladochalina) aculeata, commonly known as the branching vase sponge is a species of sea sponge in the family Callyspongiidae. Poriferans are typically characterized by ostia, pores that filter out plankton, with an osculum as the opening which water leaves through, and choanocytes trap food particles.

The Azure Vase Sponge, scientifically known as Callyspongia plicifera, is a visually striking species renowned for its vibrant blue to purple coloration and intricate vase-like structure. Found primarily in the Caribbean Sea, this sponge is a favorite among aquarists for its unique appearance and the aesthetic appeal it adds to marine aquariums.

Callyspongia plicifera, the azure vase sponge, is a species of demosponges belonging to the Callyspongiidae family. It is native to The Bahamas where it is found at a depth of 31.5-44.2 m. It was first described in 1814 by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck.

Niphates digitalis, commonly known as the pink vase sponge, is a species of sea sponge belonging to the family Niphatidae. It is native to the Florida Keys, The Bahamas, and the Caribbean including the Netherlands Antilles. [1] The species was first described by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck in 1814. [2]

Pink Vase Sponge. Lavender Rope Spounge. Giant Barrel Sponge. Xestospongia rosariensis. Rough Tube Sponge. Variable Boring Sponge. Brown Encrusting Octopus Sponge. Orange Lumpy Encrusting Sponge. Dark Volcano Sponge. Red-Orange Encrusting Sponge. Orange Sieve Encrusting Sponge.