Symbiosis describes a long-term interaction (or relationship) between two species.
There are three types of symbiotic relationships: mutualism, commensalism, and pariasitism.
Mutualism- a relationship between individuals of different species where both individuals derive a benefit.
Ex. Ocellaris clownfish that live in the tentacles of and protect Ritteri sea anemone
Commensalism- a relationship between two organisms of different species where one benefits and the other is not harmed nor helped.
Ex. Spiders building their webs on plants.
Parasitism- a relationship between two organisms of different species in which on member benefits, while the other is harmed.
Ex. A tick feeding on the blood of its host.
A pond's population refers to all the individual organisms of different species living in the pond. The community is the interactions and relationships among these populations, such as competition for resources or predation. The ecosystem of a pond includes both living organisms and their physical environment, like plants, animals, water, sunlight, and nutrients, all interacting in a complex web of relationships.
The term for a group of different populations living in the same geographic area is a "community." This term is often used in ecology and sociology to describe a group of individuals, belonging to different species or social groups, that coexist and interact within a shared environment.
A community, population, and habitat are interconnected ecological concepts. A population refers to a group of individuals of the same species living in a specific area, while a community encompasses multiple populations of different species interacting within a shared environment. The habitat is the physical environment where these populations and communities reside, providing the necessary resources for their survival and interactions. Thus, while they describe different aspects of ecology, they all play crucial roles in understanding ecosystems.
The ecosystem where I live consists of various communities, such as forests, wetlands, and grasslands. Each of these communities is made up of different populations, such as trees, birds, and insects, interacting with each other and their environment. The populations within these communities are interconnected and reliant on one another for survival in the local ecosystem.
There are many abiotic and biotic factors that can limit populations in an ecosystem.
dog Uh? ^ Anywho, the answer is "The feeding relationships of organisms in a community." aka answer C. -e.pchs
A.the living together of two organisms; the relationship between two interacting organisms or populations, commonly used to describe all relationships between two species.
A pond's population refers to all the individual organisms of different species living in the pond. The community is the interactions and relationships among these populations, such as competition for resources or predation. The ecosystem of a pond includes both living organisms and their physical environment, like plants, animals, water, sunlight, and nutrients, all interacting in a complex web of relationships.
In order to figure out if a relationship between two organisms is symbiotic, we need to figure out if it falls into any of the following groups: parasitism, communalism, or mutualism. If it does it is a symbiosis. If it does not fall into each of these groups it could be many other relationships, for example, a predator-prey relationships.
A parasitic relationship, which you describe, is not symbiotic. A symbiotic relationship is one which is beneficial to both entities.
Anabaena is a biological term used to describe a genus of cyanobacteria that is found as plankton. They can form symbiotic relationships with certain plants, and is known for it's nitrogen fixing abilities.
The word "intra" means within a population. It is often used to describe interactions or relationships within a specific group or community.
The term for a group of different populations living in the same geographic area is a "community." This term is often used in ecology and sociology to describe a group of individuals, belonging to different species or social groups, that coexist and interact within a shared environment.
ancestor-descendant sequence of populations.
"Place" can describe a specific geographical location, such as a city or landmark, highlighting its physical characteristics and cultural significance. Additionally, it can refer to a social or emotional environment, encompassing the feelings and relationships associated with a particular setting or community.
describe the community at Plymouth
System