answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

A parasite is defined as one organism living off another - without benefit to the host.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the science definition of a parasite?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the definition for parasite in science?

I got this from the Holt Science Book. (7th Grade) Completely accurate.! Answer: An organism that feeds on an organism of another species and that usually harms the host.


What is the definition and examples of parasitism?

The state or behavior of a parasite; the act of a parasite., The state of being parasitic.


What is the definition of intracellular parasite?

Intracellular parasite-- An organism which can only feed and live within the cell of a different animal.


What is the definition of Fungal Parasite?

that's not a word because fungal and parasite are two completely difforenty words andmeanings


What is parasite in science?

A parasite is an organism that sucks, feeds and lives in another organism. A few examples are lice and ticks.


What parasite must live on there host at all times?

That is the definition of a parasite. I believe. They have to have a host to live. Im pretty sure anyway


What is secretarial science definition and summarized answer?

Definition Secretarial Science


Different science process ands its definition?

what are the different science procecess and definition


What is the science definition for a scavenger?

The science definition for a scavenger is a girl that scavenges through your cum!


What is the difference between a sybiosis parasite and a sybiosis host?

Im assuming that you havent ever even hear the definition of parasite or host, but the HOST is what the PARASITE LIVES ON . aka it means the parisite takes everything it needs from the host.


What is science in simple definition?

your science in simple defenition in when you


What is the science definition for repel?

look in your science book!