ant or bugs or any other organisms that are small or the bacteria that are hard to see...
An example of parasitism is the relationship between a tick and a dog. The tick feeds on the dog's blood, benefiting at the expense of the dog.
The parasitic worm Schistosoma mansoni causes schistosomiasis in humans. The parasite's eggs can cause damage to the liver, intestines, bladder, and other organs, leading to symptoms such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, and blood in the urine.
The relationship between the tick bird and the rhino is an example of mutualism. The tick bird benefits by feeding on ticks and parasites that infest the rhino's skin, while the rhino gains relief from these pests and potential infections. This interaction helps both species thrive, as the bird obtains nourishment and the rhino receives grooming and health benefits.
A parasitic relationship describes an animal that depends on another animal for its survival while causing harm to the host. An example is a tick feeding on the blood of a host animal such as a deer.
Fleas, ticks, lice and mites are common parasites of mammals, reptiles and birds in the desert.
This is an example of a parasitic relationship. In this relationship, the tick benefits from feeding on the dog's blood while the dog is harmed by the tick's presence.
When a tick attaches to a human, the bacteria is passed. The tick must be attached to the human for about six hours for this passage to occur.
A tick feeding off of a bison, or any meaty animal would be parasitism.
A tick picks up the parasites by feeding on an infected mouse and then passes them on by biting a new host, possibly a human
deer You don't specify the infection, so I will use Lyme Disease as an example. The nymph/baby tick goes for a small host. Prior to feeding, the nymph tick is not infected with anything. If the nymph deer tick feeds on a deer mouse, which are the carriers of Lyme disease, they become infected. If the nymph tick feeds on an animal, like a lizard, that isn't infected, the tick won't be infected. The progression is usually, deer mouse then larger host, such as deer, human, dog or other larger mammal.
Ticks can consume a significant amount of blood relative to their size. Depending on the species and stage of development, a tick may ingest anywhere from a few microliters to several milliliters of blood during a feeding session, which can last from several hours to several days. For example, a fully engorged adult tick can swell to several times its original size after feeding. Despite this, ticks are efficient feeders and typically do not harm their hosts significantly during a single feeding.
bad, ticks are parasites.
The word tick is an example of onomatopoeia. These are words that are derived from sounds, like snap, crackle and pop.
flea tick
you are a tick bitten human but you can get a disease called lime disease
Well this is a common case of parasite and host. The tick is the type of parasite that keeps its host alive but ticks still carry deadly diseases so the relationship is complicated, but for sure the dog is the host and the tick is the parasite, that does not intentionally kill its host in order to complete its life cycle.
Parasitism is a form of symbiotic relationship in which one organism benefits at the expense of an organism of a different species. Fleas living on a dog or fleas that bite on human is one example.