Dolphin's symbiotic relationships involve lot and lots and LOTS of pooping in each other's mouth. Human think it is disgusting but for a dolphin that just another treat. Sometimes they penis fence to bond with each other. They like to jump around in the desert sommetimes and they enjoy climbing trees. It turns out that dolphins are really humans in a suit. Dolphins at football
*parasitism is where one animal is helped while other is harmed* commensalism is where one is helped and other is not really affected mutualism is where both animals are helped
The relationship between plants and animals is called symbiosis. This relationship can take various forms, such as mutualistic, commensal, or parasitic, where both parties can benefit, one benefits while the other is unaffected, or one benefits at the expense of the other, respectively.
Symbiotic relationships involve two different species living closely together and benefiting from each other, such as in mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism. Non-symbiotic relationships do not involve this close interaction, and the species do not rely on each other for survival or benefit.
A relationship in which both species benefit is called mutualism. This is a symbiotic relationship between two organisms. The others are commensalism and parasitism."symbiosis"
parasitism
Raccoons do not typically have symbiotic relationships with other species. They are opportunistic animals that will interact with other species in various ways, but these interactions are usually not mutually beneficial in the way that a true symbiotic relationship would be.
symbiotic relationship Save
commensalism because one benefits and the other isn't harmed
Certain animals like a flea or tick would have a symbiotic relationship with a turkey. This means that both animals can cause a change in the other.
Mutualism is the scientific term for a relationship in which two animals benefit from each other. This type of symbiotic relationship is mutually beneficial for both species involved.
A parasitic relationship, which you describe, is not symbiotic. A symbiotic relationship is one which is beneficial to both entities.
NO....in order for a relationship to be Symbiotic, both require each other to survive. The Mule can live just fine without the Wolf and the Wolf can eat other animals to survive. A far better example of a symbiotic relationship would be your heart. YOu can't survive without your heart but you heart can't survive without you.
they have a symbiotic relationship with dinosaurs and ptaters
no.
Moose do not typically have symbiotic relationships. They are primarily solitary animals that do not rely on other species for survival. However, they may have mutualistic relationships with certain species, such as birds that feed on parasites found on the moose's fur.
The weasel has a symbiotic relationship with its prey, as it helps control populations of rodents and other small animals. This benefits the ecosystem by preventing overpopulation and maintaining a balance in the food chain. In return, the weasel gains a food source and contributes to its own survival.
A symbiotic relationship is where two or more different species live together to the mutal benefit of each other. A chameleon's ability to change color depending on its surroundings is an adaptation, not a symbiotic relationship. If it were a symbiotic relationship, that would mean that the chameleon would have a symbiotic relationship with a tree, but it would also have a symbiotic relationship with the sidewalk. It just doesn't work.