They benefit each other by: A butterfly pollinate flowers and disperse seeds where no other wildlife can.
This relationship is called "mutualism".
And this relationship between the butterfly and the flower is very important,even to human beings.
and that's the answer......well that's right!
Both benefit from the relationship.
The butterfly gets nectar to drink from the flower and the flower's pollen is distributed to other flowers (for fertilization) by the butterfly
no it is not because people on this that look it up have no idea what they are talking about. so stop reading this and getting answers cause they make you wrong there is no need for this page or website if it was me i would delete it.
Mutualistic interaction
its two speacies that benifit each other like a whale and barnacleThe bee and a flowerthe bee gets food from the flower and the flower grows.
Here are some Examples of Mutualism Relationships:Bee and the flower· Spider crab and Algae· Bacteria and Human· Humans and Plants~Angeli Nicole P. Forfieda, 13
lichen - an association between algae and fungi
mutualism....
mutualism....
Some mutualism example are a bee and a flower. clownfish and an anemone. Bee and Flower are good mutualism because the Bee pollen the flower to get honey and energy.
The bumble bee and the blazingstar flower
no it is not because people on this that look it up have no idea what they are talking about. so stop reading this and getting answers cause they make you wrong there is no need for this page or website if it was me i would delete it.
Mutualism is a relationship between 2 organisms in which they both benefit. An example is a butterfly and a flower, because the butterfly can drink a flowerâ??s nectar, and help pollinate the flower.
A bee or butterfly is an example. Or a flower...
In biology, mutualism is the relationship between two species where each individual benefits. A common example of mutualism is the relationship between a bee and a flower. The flower relies on the bee for pollination, while the bee uses the flower's nectar to make food.
Mutualistic interaction
For food, a butterfly collects the pollen from a flower. When the butterfly lands on the flower to take the pollen, small particles of pollen remain attached to the butterfly. The butterfly then moves to another flower, the pollen from the first flower goes into the second flower, pollinating the second flower, allowing genetic diversity among flowers, and causing reproduction. Also, when the butterfly lands on the flower, the particles fly to the wind, so that other flowers can also be pollinated when the polen is carried by the wind.
Mutualism; both species benefit.
example of mutualism