you know, you could always Google it or wikipedia it, not everyone is going to know the answer to your question...
:)
but to answer your question...
Mongooses are predators, feeding on a variety of small mammals, birds, reptiles (especially snakes), insects, crabs, bird eggs and some semi-aquatic species feed on fish. However, some do also incorporate plant material into their diet, feeding on fruits and tubers.
Kiwi do not harm any other species except for the insects, larvae and other small animals on which they feeds.
No, not all symbiotic relationships involve harm. In mutualistic relationships, both species benefit from each other, while in commensalistic relationships, one species benefits without causing harm to the other. Harmful interactions can occur in some cases, such as in parasitic relationships where one species benefits at the expense of the other.
There are over 50 different types of species of flying fish. Some of these species are harmful to other animals, fish, and insects. Other species of flying fish are nice to other animals and cause no strife or harm.
Humans ! We are destroying this planet at a scary rate - in complete disregard to the other species we share our home with !
Invasive species cause harm to the environment, because their like unknown organisms that exist, and replace original species. I might be able to change the environment/ecosystem.
all sponges are beneficial in the kingdom of porifera because sponges do not move and do not harm any other organisms
idk can someone answer this because i think mine will die soon if no one does? theres nothing on this dumb internet
The federal definition of invasive species is a non-native species whose introduction causes or may cause economic or environmental harm or harm to human health.
An "invasive species" is defined as a species that is 1) non-native (or alien) to the ecosystem under consideration and 2) whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental harm or harm to human health.
The five major types of species interactions, summarized in Figure 10, are competition, predation, parasitism, mutualism, and commensalism. These categories are based on whether each species causes benefit or harm to the other species in a given relationship.
It is a symbiotic relationship called commensalism
Potentially. It depends on the species.