living together for mutual benefits.
Organisms living in close association with each other are called symbionts. These relationships can be mutualistic (benefiting both species), commensalistic (benefiting one species without harming the other), or parasitic (benefiting one species at the expense of the other). An example of a symbiotic relationship is the mutualistic partnership between bacteria in the human gut and the human host.
Humans do have a mutualistic and pathogenic relationship with the same organism. This is the planet earth. We are constantly fighting to stay on the mutualistic side of the relationship vs the pathogenic.
A tree
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no
Mutualistic
No, microorganisms that cause disease and infection in plants and animals are not mutualistic. They are typically considered pathogens, which are organisms that harm their hosts. Mutualistic relationships involve both organisms benefiting from the interaction.
The relationship between the clownfish and the sea anemone is mutualistic.
The ground!! da
mutualistic
A community consists of groups of different species living and interacting in a given area. This interaction can include competition for resources, predation, and mutualistic relationships.
The polar bear has a mutualistic symbiotic relationship with arctic foxes. These foxes sometimes feed on the leftovers of polar bearsâ?? meals.