Golf ball sponges, scientifically known as Ircinia felix, are primarily preyed upon by certain species of fish, sea turtles, and some invertebrates. These organisms feed on the sponge for its nutrients and energy. Additionally, some marine herbivores may consume parts of the sponge or the microorganisms that inhabit it. Overall, the sponge's tough texture and chemical defenses can deter many predators, but it still has a few natural enemies in its ecosystem.
A Golf Ball
Golf Ball
It is a golf ball that has the logo of a resort/golf course printed on the ball.
You can hit a golf ball with a golf club.
A golf ball.
That would be a golf ball.
A golf ball weighs more.
There are 366 dips in a golf ball
its a golf ball
Sea sponges can only survive in saltwater, so if you put them in freshwater, they will quickly die. They are also very sensitive to air and do not like to be taken out of the water because their pores get filled with air. If too many of their pores are filled with air, they will die.
No, they are the same ball.
It depends what you mean by a big balloon, otherwise I would definitely go for a golf ball.