The most common form of symbiosis is parasitism, so in a sense, yes. There are many instances of host-specific parasites, but few of prey-specific predators. IF one kind of predator (say an orca) specialized in one kind of prey (say a grey whale) and followed their pods around so that practically everywhere you saw a grey whale, you would see an orca, then we could say that was predator-prey symbiosis.
a shark eating a fish, is an example of a predator to prey relationship or as you said predation
Within a symbiotic relationship, there is no competition because the organisms work together. A symbiotic relationship can make an organism a better competitor in an environment, if that's what you're asking about. A classic example of a symbiotic relationship is the rhododendron. There is a fungus which grows on the roots of the rhododendron bush, which secretes toxins into the soil which kill off nearby plants, including trees larger than the bush itself. This reduces competition for light, nutrients and space. This makes the rhododendron a seriously dangerous competitor in any environment, and it's all thanks to the symbiotic relationship with the fungus.
one symbiotic relationship is lichen and black spruce tree
Competition is not an example of symbiosis because both organisms are affected negatively by competing for resources, while predation is not an example of symbiosis because instead of being a relationship like parasitism where one benefits and the other is harmed in parasitism it tries to keep the host alive while in predation the predator eats the prey and benefits from it whenever it is able to eat.
Examples of biotic selection factors include predation, competition for resources, and symbiotic relationships. Examples of abiotic selection factors include temperature, precipitation, soil pH, and sunlight availability.
well if you like someone u should be nice if that's his type but if hes a bad boy u joke around and try to make things in comen and be your self (always do that) and talk to him(/her) so they can get to no you
Abiotic factors like temperature, humidity, and soil composition, as well as biotic factors like predation, competition, and availability of food sources, can all influence the distribution of a species. The distribution of a species may be affected by abiotic factors such as temperature, rainfall, and altitude, as well as biotic factors such as predators, competitors, and symbiotic relationships within its ecosystem. Factors like temperature, precipitation, soil pH, and sunlight availability can impact where a species is found, along with biotic factors like interspecies competition, predation, and symbiotic relationships.
Well one good but general answer is the relationship between Clown fish and their sea anemones.There are 2 types of symbiotic relationships.First is parasitism: a tick on a dogNext is communalism: a plant growing out of a tree's branch
A wolf and a bear.
shark
The act of pillaging.
The Symbiotic Theory suggests that organisms can mutually benefit from living closely together, forming a symbiotic relationship. This theory highlights the interdependence between different species and how they can evolve together in a mutually beneficial way. Examples include the relationship between bees and flowers, where bees pollinate flowers while obtaining nectar for themselves.