free-living! We don't live on or in other organisms.
parasitic
There is no specific scientific name, there is only a Greek root word.
No, not all roundworms are parasitic. While some roundworms are parasitic and can cause infections in animals and humans, there are also free-living roundworm species that live in various environments such as soil, freshwater, and marine habitats.
Yes, Balantidium coli is a unicellular parasitic protozoa. The organism is the only known member of its phylum ciliophora that is parasitic to humans. It is mostly found in developing countries and in areas that may come into contact with human or swine feces.
Roughly 30% of fungi are known to be parasitic, meaning they obtain nutrients from living organisms. These parasitic fungi can cause various diseases in plants, animals, and humans.
parasitic
C. Elegans usually live in soil. They are not parasitic they are freeliving. They usually tend to feed on funi and bacteria.
Humans are considered free-living animals as they are not obligate parasites that rely on a host for survival. While humans can have parasitic relationships with certain organisms (e.g., bacteria or viruses), they are not classified as parasitic by nature.
parasitic nematode
Yes, but in the form of a parasitic infection
Heart worm in dogs. Lice in humans.
Organisms can be grouped as free-living or parasitic. A parasite is an organism which lives in or on another organism, from which it obtains its food. Since humans do not do this they are not parasitic, and so must be free-living.
A parasitic worm is a worm that feeds on another organism, its 'host'. For example a tape worm. It latches onto the intestine of humans.
There is no specific scientific name, there is only a Greek root word.
Sea lampreys do not typically attack humans. They are parasitic fish that feed on the blood of other fish, not humans.
yes and no some amoeba can be parasitic others are harmless
Lampreys do not typically attack humans. They are parasitic fish that feed on the blood of other fish, but they are not known to target humans as prey.