For example, although animals infected with parasitic worms are often clearly harmed, and therefore parasitized, such infections may also reduce the prevalence and effects of autoimmune disorders in animal hosts, including humans...
Dogs/fleas is an example of a Host/parasite relationship.
a parasite feeds from the host. sometimes making the host die.
Life line a parasite canot exist with out a host.
A host parasite relationship is when the parasite lives off of the host, feeding on him and relying on him to survive. This negatively effects the host, sometimes causing it to die.
The organism that provides food for a parasite is known as the host. The parasite relies on the host for nutrients and a place to live. This relationship is often harmful to the host, as the parasite benefits at the host's expense.
Yes, a parasitic relationship is beneficial to the parasite but not to the host. The host usually suffers because of the parasite
This type of relationship is known as parasitism. The organism benefiting is the parasite, which derives nutrients or resources from the host organism, ultimately harming it. Examples include ticks on mammals or mistletoe on trees.
The answer is parasitism, because parasites harm their host.
A host animal - is any creature that has a parasite. For example a dog (host) and a flea (parasite)
yes, because the parasite is taking from the host and the host is not getting anything from it (unless the parasite is taking bad things from the host, which would mean it depends on the species of parasite).
Phoresis is a type of symbiotic relationship where the symbiont (parasite) is carried by the host. An example of this would be pollen (symbiont) on a bee's (host) leg.
The relationship between a flea and cat's fur is that of parasite and host. The flea is a parasite that feeds on the blood of the host.