yes
NO.... because then it would NOT be a symbiotic relationship it would be a parasitic one
Yes, as in all relationships there are sometimes tensions. Just as some people have problems with their own bodies so do some symbiotic relationships go wrong.
An example of how a symbiotic relationship could cause a population to crash is if a disease or parasite was to spread in a population that was dense. This could result in the population dramatically decreasing in a short period of time.
Mutualism is a type of symbiotic relationship between two organisms where both partners benefit from the interaction. Both organisms involved in mutualism receive resources or other benefits that they could not obtain on their own.
Yes, the blue whale has a type of symbiotic relationship with barnacles. The type of symbiotic relationship is called commensalism, which is one in which one member of the relationship receives a benefit while the other neither benefits or is harmed.
Parasitism is not considered a symbiotic relationship in the same way that mutualism or commensalism are. In parasitism, one organism (the parasite) benefits at the expense of another (the host), which can lead to harm or disease for the host. In contrast, symbiotic relationships involve interactions between species that can be beneficial to one or both parties. For a Malayan sun bear, parasites could negatively impact its health, thus illustrating the harmful nature of parasitism rather than a mutualistic or commensalistic bond.
you could simply tell him/her that you wouldn't be in a relationship if their was nothing good about them. you could simply tell him/her that you wouldn't be in a relationship if their was nothing good about them.
Mutually beneficial. It is a type of symbiotic relationship in which both parties benefit.
There are a few examples of possible symbiotic relationships for black bears. It could be said that they have one with humans, as they commonly eat trash which is left out by humans. By the same token, they eat honey which is made by bees which could be said to establish a symbiotic relationship between the bears and bees.
The relationship between an eagle and a rabbit could be described as symbiotic only in a metaphorical sense; they are not symbiotic in the normal sense of the word. But this is what they do for each other: to an eagle, a rabbit is food. And to a rabbit, an eagle is a way to prevent the rabbit population from outgrowing the available vegetation that rabbits eat, thereby preventing a horrible famine among the rabbits.
The relationship between the organisms in lichens is best described as mutualism. In this symbiotic partnership, fungi (usually ascomycetes) provide structure and protection, while photosynthetic partners, such as algae or cyanobacteria, contribute nutrients through photosynthesis. This collaboration allows lichens to thrive in various environments where neither organism could survive alone.
I was told lamprey hang around most types of sharks