The tiger kills food but doesn't eat all of it. The jackal eats the rest. The jackal gets food and the tiger is not harmed.
In the Himalayas, the golden jackal will sometimes form a commensal bond with a tiger. They will follow the tiger at a safe distance and feed on the remains of the tiger's kill. The tiger gains no benefit, but the jackal gains food and a measure of protection from other predators from the presence of the tiger.
It a commensalistic relationship between the Golden Jackal and the Tiger.
Commensal. For example: These two organisms are in a commensal relationship.
Don't eat evertthing
Commensalism is a type of relationship where one of the organisms benefits greatly from the symbiosis. The other is not helped but is not harmed or damaged from the relationship. In other words, this is a one-sided symbiotic relationship. The giant panda does not fit the definition of commensal as it eats bamboo and the bamboo is harmed in this relationship.
A starfish and a scale worm have a commensal relationship (commensal is a type of symbiotic relationship where the host benefits the stowaway but doesn't harm the host):The sea star provides protection and food for the scale worm. The scale worm doesn't harm the sea star, therefore it is a commensal relationship.
Coyote and american badger- the coyote runs the prey down and when it burrows the badger digs it up and they kill it and both eat. Gray wolf and raven- the raven flies over dead animals and the wolves find it that way, or the wolves hunt down and kill something and don't mind if it scavenges. Tiger and jackal- the tiger can hunt the prey and then the jackal warns the tiger if another tiger is coming or another animal.
The Rajah's son is a character in the folk tale "The Tiger, the Brahmin, and the Jackal." In the story, the Rajah's son is deceived and trapped by a tiger with the help of a cunning jackal. The tale serves as a cautionary story about deception and trust.
A commensal relationship requires that one organism benefits from the relationship without affecting the other organism. So, in order for that to be true, the algae would have to be neutral to the sloth... not harming it or aiding it (those relationships would be defined differently). It would have to not affect it at all.
A commensal relationship requires that one organism benefits from the relationship without affecting the other organism. So, in order for that to be true, the algae would have to be neutral to the sloth... not harming it or aiding it (those relationships would be defined differently). It would have to not affect it at all.
well it turns out yes, Bengal tigers attend to kill leopards, crocs, Indian python, jackals and wolves. The tiger is 90% stronger than the wolve and jackal infacts the tiger is over 100% strong its probably the strongest and powerful animal in the cat family. The tiger is 5 times bigger than a jackal, the tiger is 4 times bigger than a wolve. Tigers attack jackals and wolves because sometimes when a Tiger makes a kill jackals and wolves try to steal they'r food. But the Tiger never gives up they act like they are busy eating and they don't know that a wolve or a jackal is coming but they can hear them coming so when the jackal or wolve gets close enough. The tiger strikes it usally bites the 2 wild dogs.
The Wikipedia article "Tiger" is very helpful in answering this question. Tigers like to be alone! Although the territories of tigers may sometimes overlap, they prefer living and hunting apart from other tigers. With other animals, relationships differ. Tigers are fiercely competitive for prey, and will kill potential rivals, like leopards, anacondas*, and crocodiles. With the jackal, however, the tiger seems to tolerate the jackal's presence, and the jackal benefits from the tiger's hunts. *Note: Anacondas are found in South America and do not occur anywhere near the range of the tiger. Pythons, however, are found in the area.