Commensalism is where one animal benefits from the relationship but the other doesn't. Oxpeckers feed by picking ticks and parasites from the rhinos hide, and the rhino benefits by having annoying parasites removed, so the relationship is symbiotic - they both benefit.
vegetation only
they live in Asia and Australia.
Oxpecker will like eat tick off impala
Yellow-billed Oxpecker was created in 1766.
The symbiotic relationship between the hippo and the oxpecker is a mutually beneficial partnership where the oxpecker eats parasites off the hippo's skin, keeping it clean, while the hippo provides protection and a source of food for the oxpecker.
it's a symbiosis. the rhino carries the oxpecker around. when it stops at small bushes to eat leaves, the oxpecker drops of and eats insects. it's a symbiosis. the rhino carries the oxpecker around. when it stops at small bushes to eat leaves, the oxpecker drops of and eats insects.
The rhinoceros lives in a symbiotic relationship with an oxpecker. Their symbiotic relationship is mutualism, meaning thy both benefit from this relationship. the oxpecker cleans off bugs and ticks from the rhinoceros, that gives the oxpecker nutrients and the rhinoceros gets clean
Elephants are the only animals that don't seem to tolerate the Oxpecker. Other than that, they have no known enemies.
the acacia tree and stinging ants,oxpecker eat ticks and other parasites off of animals like zebras and antelopesClarification:Actually, there is no such thing as a 'savanna desert.' The savanna is a transition biome between the desert and an adjacent biome, such as a grassland or forest. It receives more rain, on average, than a desert.
Mutualistic
swag
it contains water