Commensalism where one organism benifits and one organism doesn't care
The oxpecker eats small insects like tics which infest the rhinos hide. The oxpecker gets a free meal, the rhino gets rid of his parasites
Few animals prey on Caribou - The stork gets protection by proximity to the large animals. The stork provides a 'cleaning service' to the caribou - ridding them of ticks and other insects that would suck blood from, or infect them. Therefore the relationship is of mutual benefit.
They are both insects :>
Most bats are insectivores -- which means they eat insects. In an established ecosystem, the bat population helps to keep the insect population under control. That, in turn, helps to control the spread of diseases and the destruction of crops.
they both are small
the elephant symbiotic realation ship is were it lives false. a symbiotic relashonship is a close relashonship between species. (i.e. how some types of insects rely on elephant dung)
Mutualism. (:
Kingfishers do not have a symbiotic relationship with any insects. A symbiotic relationship between organisms is one in which both species benefit. Kingfishers and insects don't have much to do with each other, except for insects that have a parasitic (a relationship in which only one party benefits) relationship with kingfishers.
They have a symbiotic relationship with insects.
There is symbiotic relationship between insects and flowers as far as reproduction of flowers is concerned.
commensalism?
The relationship between a Venus Flytrap is a parasitic relationship. The flies do not benefit from the interaction. The Venus Flytrap lures the flies into its stomach and digests them. The fly gets eaten (dies) in the end.It is not a symbiotic relationship, the fly is the prey; it is not a beneficial arranagment to both parties
Mutualism is a type of symbiotic relationship. It is when both animals benefit from eachother.
Plants make and propagate with seeds. It isn't a symbiotic relationship since that is inter-species. Many plants have symbiotic relationships with insects (bees and flowers). link on symbiosis: http://www.answers.com/topic/symbiosis?cat=health
With what? Themelves? Other animals? Please be more specific or finish the question please.
While many humans might disagree, humans and raccoons have a symbiotic relationship. Raccoons eat vast amounts of insects, grubs, earthworms and rodents which helps both humans and raccoons.
Cows and the brown-headed cowbirds who eat the insects displaced by a foraging cow live in a symbiotic relationship .