Sponges are Skeletons
Sponges are Skeletons by Barbara Juster Esbensen, published by HarperCollins Publishers in 1993, is a First Edition book that spans 32 pages. This engaging work invites readers to explore the fascinating world of sponges, revealing how these marine animals function and interact with their environment. The book is presented in English and features dimensions of 8.25 inches in height and 10.25 inches in length.
In this informative text, readers will discover how sponges utilize their unique structures, including holes and tunnels, for essential life processes such as eating and breathing. The narrative connects these natural functions to everyday experiences, such as bath time, illustrating the relationship between humans and marine life. With a focus on juvenile nonfiction, this book covers topics related to animals and marine life, making it a valuable resource for young readers interested in science and nature.
Official synopsis Publisher
Time to squeeze a skeleton!
It’s bath time, and your sponge is actually the skeleton of an animal that lived under the sea. Read on to find out how sponges use their special holes and tunnels to eat and breathe, and how you use these same holes and tunnels to soak up the water and rinse off the soap.
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