An example of a symbiotic relationship grizzly?

Answer 1

You couldn't exactly call it commensalism but sometimes the Arctic fox will travel behind a polar bear and feed on the scraps of what it ate because if you didn't know a polar bear's main diet is ringed seals and arctic foxes eat those, too. Sometimes though, the fox annoys the polar bear. They may tease it by darting in to nip at its herels or blatanly attemp to drive bear from food. Polar bears will retaliate by lunging or slapping buttocks

Answer 2

Although strongly discouraged, an example of commensalism with grizzly bears can exist with humans. Often human campers, or those living close to grizzly habitats, will leave food or garbage accessible to the bears. The bear benefits from an easy food source, but unless the bear causes a mess that needs to be cleaned up, taking of the leftover food does not affect the person who left it.

Answer 3

Humans have a symbiotic relationship with grizzlies. This symbiotic relationship can present itself in several ways. The relationship can be commensalism if the grizzlies bears benefit from humans leaving out edible trash, or if the humans benefit from tourism because of the grizzlies' presence. This relationship could also be mutualism if both are true, or could be parasitism if the tourism brought by the bears harmed the bear population, etc.

Answer 4

animals that take there dens in the winter or while they dont sleep

Answer 5

Commensalism being a type of symbiotic relationship between organisms, other types of symbiotic relationships include mutualism.