mutalism
protists
Mutualism!!..i think soo
mutualism is when 2 organisms benefit from each other. the termite benefits from the Trychonympha because the Trychonympha breaks down the CELLULOSE in the wood that the termites eat, which helps the digestive system "clear out". The Trychonympha benefits from the termite because the Trychonympha gets CELLULASE from the termite, which is the thing in the Trychonympha that actually does the "breaking down" of the cellulose. Without eachother, they wouldn't be able to survive.
Inside the termites digestive tract, there is a symbotic microorganisms by the name of Trichonympha sphaerica who also has a symbiotic microorganism inside of it that digest the cellulose so that the termite can eat it. For cows it is the same they have symbiotic microorganisms inside of them that breaks down the cellulose but I am uncertain of the name.
Mutualism, meaning that both organisms benefit. -The protozoans aid the termites in digesting wood. -The termites give the protozoans food and a warm place to live (in their gut).
The type of symbiotic relationship between termites and flagellates in their intestines is mutualism. The flagellates digest the cellulose in the termites' diet to allow them to absorb nutrients. The termite gut provides a safe place for the flagellates to live and breed.
Inside a termite's stomach, there are various microorganisms, including bacteria and protozoa, that help the termite digest cellulose from wood and plant material. These symbiotic organisms break down complex carbohydrates into simpler compounds, allowing termites to extract nutrients from their food. This mutualistic relationship is essential for the termite's survival, as termites cannot digest cellulose on their own.
No. A parasitic relationship by is by definition between two living organisms. Termites feed on dead wood.
Workers protect and care for the eggs/lava + find food and soldiers guard the nest
The termite depends on symbiotic bacteria in its gut to do the digestive chemistry of breaking down the plant cellulose into sugars.
Signs of termite activity in a home include mud tubes or tunnels on walls, floors, or ceilings. These tunnels are typically made of soil and termite saliva, and serve as protective pathways for termites to travel between their nest and food sources. If you notice these tunnels, it may indicate a termite infestation in your home.
termite in Tagalog: anay