You can pick up a synthetic sponge for just a few dollars. But a natural sea sponge, hand-harvested from the Mediterranean seafloor, could set you back $30. Harvesting these sponges is dangerous ...
The sea sponge is called Theonella conica, and like all other sponges, it filters the seawater around them to absorb the nutrients. Researchers from Tel Aviv University in Israel have found that ...
The new sponge species was identified in Cromer Shoal ... [email protected] RNLI technician Paul Hutchison was out at sea at Muckle Roe when the large fish began to ram his boat.