a.Sometimes restricted to species that interact with another species over a prolonged period of time
(1) does not cover episodic interactions (e.g., mosquitoes)
(2) leaves out predators and most herbivores
(3) these non-parasitic species are called free living
b. In the medical field, parasite typically refers only to eukaryotic pathogenic species
c. Our broad view: all organisms that display the +/- interaction
In biology a parasite is an organism that grows, feeds, and is sheltered on or in a different organism while contributing nothing to the survival of its host. Thus in English if you refer to someone as a parasite on society, you would mean that they lived off other people and gave nothing back.
mean, mien
This no make a sense.
It depends on the parasite. Some parasites are insects, some parasites are plants, some are animals....it just depends on the type of parasite you mean.
Intracellular parasite-- An organism which can only feed and live within the cell of a different animal.
yes, because the parasite is taking from the host and the host is not getting anything from it (unless the parasite is taking bad things from the host, which would mean it depends on the species of parasite).
i don't know what u mean do u mean different ways to spell it? if so these are some ways carlie Carly and carlee
Diversity.
There are many different kinds of parasites and many different ways of controlling them, either for a community or for an individual, but in general, parasite control can be quite effective. For example, there are many parasites that are found in bodies of water, which are spread when hosts drink that water, however, water treatment plants or even simple filtration devices are quite effective.
Protozoans are eukaryotes. Bacteria are prokaryotes.
Exophyte is an internal or external Plant Parasite
Firstly, it is spelled "different". Secondly, an intestinal parasite populates the gastro-intestinal tract in humans and other animals. A parasite may be attached to an organism at any other location. They both receive nourishment from the host without benefiting it.