They honey badger or ratel
a cactus would
Yes, could be. Though not of the animal kingdom, this is the kind of symbiotic association present in lichens.
Certain animals like a flea or tick would have a symbiotic relationship with a turkey. This means that both animals can cause a change in the other.
Honey badgers but not found in UK, bears do.
symbiosis/parasitism
In a dictionary, the guide words for "alligator" would typically be "allay" and "allegation." These guide words serve as reference points to help users quickly locate the word "alligator" within the dictionary. The word "alligator" would appear alphabetically between these two guide words.
The honey guide bird and honey badger have a unique symbiotic relationship where the bird guides the badger to beehives in exchange for sharing in the spoils of honeycomb. The badger uses its powerful claws to break open the hives, and the bird then feeds on the leftover insects and beeswax. This partnership benefits both species as they work together to locate and access food sources that would be challenging to find on their own.
Mutualistic symbiosis
I would think sense sybiosis is a relationship of people.
This question can technically not be answered. an organism can not be parasitism commensalism or mutualism because these are all interactions between two organisms, not an organism by itself. So, it really depends on what it is interacting with and how. Parasitism is a relationship between two organisms where one is negatively affected and the other is benefited. Ticks, tapeworms and lice on/in dogs or humans are among these. Commensalism is where one species is benefited and one is not affected at all. One example is woodpeckers and some species of owls. The owls will make homes and reside in the holes in trees result of some species of woodpeckers. Mutualism is a relationship where both species mutually benefit. One instance is the honey badger and honey guide. The honey guide is a bird and the honey badger is, well, a badger and both of these organisms feed on honey. The honey guide will find a hive then a badger and lead the badger to the hive. The honey badger will then break open the hive and feed on the honey. the honey badger has thick skin and will not be harmed by bee stings. The honey guide will then feed on the leftovers.
Honey would qualify as a "Fat, Sweet, or Other" (in this case a sweet). Honey, like corn syrup, maple syrup, or plain ol' refined white sugar, is a simple carbohydrate or monosaccaride. It enters the blood stream just as quickly as its "brothers" do.
Even Though The Honey Badger Is The Most Fericous Animal Alive, The European Badger Would Win Because It Is Larger And More Clever. And Also, If The Honey Badger Just Goes Crazy And Starts To Charge, The European Badger Would Bite At The Back Of The Neck Or Skull Where It's Teeth Crushes The Skull Or The Neck.