Yes.
A common example of this type of relationship is commensalism, where one organism benefits from the association while the other remains unaffected. An example is the relationship between barnacles and whales, where barnacles attach themselves to whales to gain a stable surface for attachment, while the whales are not affected.
An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and whales. Barnacles attach themselves to the skin of whales and benefit by getting a free ride through the water and access to nutrients. The whales are not significantly affected by the presence of the barnacles.
commensalism
An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and Humpback whales. The barnacles cling on too the whale and are carried to rich feeding grounds (So the barnacles benefit)and the whales are not affected by the barnacles.
Barnacles benefit from living on whales, and they do not hurt the whales.
Commensalism is a symbiotic relationship were one animal benefits and the other animal is not affected. An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and Humpback whales. The barnacles cling on too the whale and are carried to rich feeding grounds (So the barnacles benefit)and the whales are not affected by the barnacles.
An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and whales. Barnacles attach themselves to the skin of whales and benefit from the whale's movement and access to food particles, without causing any harm to the whale.
An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and whales. Barnacles attach themselves to the skin of whales to gain protection and access to nutrients in the water, while the whales are not significantly affected by the presence of the barnacles.
The glue that barnacles secrete is a peptide that self-assemblies into a mesh triggered by the salinity of sea water. So this turns out not to be an example of a biological reaction that is not catalyzed by enzymes. See the articles in the reference section.
Barnacles are an example of marine filter feeding crustaceans.
An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and humpback whales. Barnacles attach themselves to the skin of humpback whales and benefit by gaining access to nutrients in the water while the whale is not impacted either positively or negatively by their presence.
Footraces between humans are an excellent example of competition.