One of 2 things:
One example are lancet flukes that parasitize ants, cattle, and snails. When the parasites are ready to move from the ant to cattle, every evening the parasites make the infected ant leave the anthill and climb to the top of a blade of grass; if grazing cattle in the night eat that blade of grass, the ant dies but the parasites have found their next host; if the ant has not been eaten by the morning and it remained on the blade of grass it would be baked in the sun and both the ant and the parasites would die before any cattle could eat them, so the parasites make the infected ant climb down and return to its normal life in the anthill. Once in cattle the parasites mature and lay eggs, which are excreted in manure, snails eat the manure and the eggs hatch in the snails, the newborn parasites are excreted in the snail's slime, which is eaten by ants.
what happen to the parasite if the host died
According to botany the parasite live on live plant. when the plant dies parasite also will dies. but the saprophyte though the plant dies it will live.
It is rare, but yes sometimes. A few parasites don't directly kill their host, but make them do "careless things" that make it more likely the host will get eaten by the parasite's next host.
If the host dies within the parasitic relationship, the parasite will also die or will need to find a new host. It would benefit the parasite more to stay with it's current host and take a couple nutrients from the host rather than absorb everything the host has to offer.
host
The host is the habitat of a parasite.
Either the parasite moves on or it dies along with the host. It really depends on the type of parasite.
It harms a parasite to have its host die because the host is what the parasite depends on. If the host dies then the parasite will have nothing to depend on and die.
The parasite keeps the host alive because the host is its source of everything. If the host dies, the parasite dies.
a parasite feeds from the host. sometimes making the host die.
According to botany the parasite live on live plant. when the plant dies parasite also will dies. but the saprophyte though the plant dies it will live.
when the host dies all it nutrients will go too and the parasite will get nothing so it will die if it doesn't get a new host
It is rare, but yes sometimes. A few parasites don't directly kill their host, but make them do "careless things" that make it more likely the host will get eaten by the parasite's next host.
If the host dies within the parasitic relationship, the parasite will also die or will need to find a new host. It would benefit the parasite more to stay with it's current host and take a couple nutrients from the host rather than absorb everything the host has to offer.
A parasite lives on another organism (host) at the expense of the host. The host is being harmed while the parasite is benefiting.
Host. Host.
The host provides shelter or food or even protection for a parasite. The parasite uses the host for food, etc.
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).