Parasitism
In the mutualistic relationship between thorn acacia trees and acacia ants, the acacia tree provides shelter and food (nectar and protein-rich Beltian bodies) to the ants, while the ants protect the tree from herbivores and competing plants. However, if the relationship becomes imbalanced, the acacia tree can be harmed if the ants become overly aggressive, attacking beneficial insects or even larger organisms that do not threaten the tree. Additionally, if the tree's growth is stunted or compromised, it may not produce enough resources for the ants, leading to a decline in both populations.
YES THey do well im guessing so ..........yea
Acacia senegal and Acacia seyal trees
yes they do
Yes, there are a number of species of acacia that live in deserts.
The wattle is a variety of acacia.
no; there are carnivores
A mutualistic relationship between the mycorrhizae and the roots of the trees.
Honey is made by bees, not trees.
In the savannas, several species of acacia trees thrive, with the most notable being the Acacia tortilis (umbrella thorn acacia) and Acacia senegal (gum arabic tree). Acacia tortilis is recognized for its distinctive umbrella-shaped canopy, providing essential shade and habitat for various wildlife. Acacia senegal is valued for its gum production and plays a crucial role in the ecosystem by supporting diverse fauna. These trees are well-adapted to the often dry and harsh conditions of the savanna environment.
30 feet
acacia