Yes, the blue whale has a type of symbiotic relationship with barnacles. The type of symbiotic relationship is called commensalism, which is one in which one member of the relationship receives a benefit while the other neither benefits or is harmed.
no
commensalism == the barnacle living on the whales back gains safety and protection where as the whales does not either gain or lose anything from the relationship
the barnacle live only on the whale.The type of symbiotic relationship between barnacles and whale is commensalism as they neither benefit nor harm the whale on which they live.
Killer whale Killer whale Killer whale
Mutualism
The grey whale has a symbiotic relationship with barnacles. The barnacles attach themselves on the whales and are transported to new locations in the ocean. Whales are not harmed in the process, and the barnacles benefit from the new food sources.
its the different parts on a killer whale its the different parts on a killer whale its the different parts on a killer whale its the different parts on a killer whale
a killer whale is faster
the killer whale would win
The killer whale is surprisingly not a whale that Is what is often misleading about them. The killer whale is actually a species of dolphin in the oceanic dolphin family delphinidae the reason it got its name is because people saw the dolphin hunting and killing whales at first the killer whale was called the killer of whales but then it eventually got shortened to killer whale
Killer whale's are from the Dolphin Family. Killer whale's are the largest member of the Dolphin Family.
Yes the killer whale is a mammal ! The killer whale is a cetacean and is a dolphin in the group delphinidae.