both organisms benifit PDL
It is called Mutualism. The symbiotic relationship in which both species benefit, is called mutualism.
If you mean biology-wise, then the answer is: Mutual relationship: Where both parties, in this case animals, benefit from each other. Parasitic relationship: Where one benefits on the others' behalf. Such as a tapeworm in a human. Commenalism: Where one organism benefits but the other isn't harmed or effected in any way.
yes. with kelp the sea otter eats sea urchins, which harm the kelp and the kelp provides an anchor for the sea otter when it sleeps
The eel hides in the coral. The eel eats the animals trying to eat the coral, and gets food and protection from predators. This is called a mutual relationship.
do you mean Symbiotic - it is when two organisms, of different species, live together, often for their mutual benefit
Yes due to the confounding neurological pathways they share their coexistance is considered mutual symbiotic.
The relationship between caribou and the bacteria in their stomachs is symbiotic (mutual).
The relationship these two organisms would share would be called a mutual(istic) symbiotic relationship.
both organisms benifit PDL
Both organisms benefit-Apex
It is called Mutualism. The symbiotic relationship in which both species benefit, is called mutualism.
They have a mutual, symbiotic relationship. The sponge grows on the scallop and covers it completely protection the scallop and in return the scallop gives the sponge a place to live.
both organisms benefitBoth organisms benefit
Are you asking about Mutual MEDIATION?
Mutual touch means what
"What is mean by mutual intent between guest and innkeeper?" "What is mean by mutual intent between guest and innkeeper?"