no
The relationship between caribou and the bacteria in their stomachs is symbiotic (mutual).
Plants make and propagate with seeds. It isn't a symbiotic relationship since that is inter-species. Many plants have symbiotic relationships with insects (bees and flowers). link on symbiosis: http://www.answers.com/topic/symbiosis?cat=health
Yes, a symbiotic relationship is a type of relationship where two species live together for mutual benefit. This can take the form of mutualism, where both species benefit, or commensalism, where one benefits and the other is not affected.
A close long-term relationship between two or more species where they mutually benefit each other is called symbiosis. This relationship can take different forms such as mutualism (both species benefit), commensalism (one benefits, the other is unaffected), or parasitism (one benefits, the other is harmed).
Wolverines have a symbiotic relationship with scavenger birds like ravens and golden eagles. Wolverines rely on these birds to locate and signal the presence of carrion that they can feed on. In return, wolverines may leave scraps behind for the birds to feed on as well.
Symbiotic relationships are usually referred to as "give and take" but this is not always the case, whilst some may be beneficial eg. mutalistic, commensalistic others are not eg. parasitism. The isopod falls into the parasitic category where one species benefits and the other does not.
I'm a Dutch relationship therapist, so excuse me if my English isn't always correct... People in a symbiotic relationship can only function as the others tool. Without the other one person is actually lost. He or she is not able to take care of themself. A person with a symbiosis knows no selfworth. His or her feeling about themselves is determined by how the most important person in their life feels about them.
Yes, there can be a symbiotic relationship between a tree and a bird building its nest. The tree can provide shelter and support for the nest, while the bird can help disperse seeds and fertilize the tree through its droppings. This relationship benefits both the tree and the bird.
Depending what size it is a meal, a huge meal (with take out), or a family meal. Or they might make in to a temporary shelter or home. POSSIBLLY both.
It should be legal, unless the hawk was killed in some illegal manner. If you do take hawk feathers, do so legally.
Bacteria in the large intestine have a symbiotic relationship with humans. This type of symbiosis is known as 'Mutualism'. Mutualism is the way two organisms of different species exist in a relationship in which each individual benefits. Basically, when the host also helps the other organism and the organism also helps the host. They digest fiber to make vitamin K for us, and we provide a safe, warm home for them in our intestines. It's like give and take. ;-)
A symbiotic relationship involves an exchange of energy between two species. This can take various forms such as mutualism, where both species benefit, or parasitism, where one species benefits at the expense of the other.