The flicker, a type of woodpecker, benefits from the relationship with the cactus by using the cactus's soft, decaying wood to create nesting sites. In turn, the cactus benefits from this relationship as the flicker helps to propagate its seeds through their droppings, facilitating reproduction. This mutualistic interaction enhances the survival and growth of both species in arid environments.
the flicker bird makes its home in the cactus
The relationship between the Flicker bird and the cactus is an example of symbiosis in the desert. The bird makes it's nest in the dead crevices of the cactus and does not harm it.
A prickly pear is a cactus. There is no commensalism or mutualism.
One symbiotic relationship is cactus and lizard
between an owl and a cactus
The saguaro cactus has a mutualistic relationship with the saguaro desert. The cactus provides shelter for birds, bats, and insects, while these animals help pollinate the cactus and disperse its seeds.
a cactus would
The cactus wren nests in cholla crevasses as well as suguaros and a couple of other desert plants
les deux sont des organisme vivant
An example of a commensalistic relationship in a desert ecosystem is a cactus wren building its nest in the spines of a cactus. The cactus provides protection and a nesting site for the bird without being harmed, while the bird gets a safe place to nest.
why do my lights flicker and interior lights flicker
because guys like it