Normally not. However Mistletoe is a parasite and also a producer.
The habitat of a parasite is called a host. The host provides the environment for the parasite to live, feed, and reproduce.
Yes, it is possible for a parasite to feed off of another parasite. This phenomenon is known as hyperparasitism. For example, there are parasitic wasps that can lay their eggs within other parasites, such as aphids, and their larvae then feed on the host parasite.
A synonym for "parasite" is "leech" or "freeloader."
No, paramecium is not a parasite. It is a single-celled organism belonging to the phylum Ciliophora, commonly found in freshwater environments. Paramecia are free-living organisms that feed on bacteria and other small particles.
A commensal parasite. This type of parasite benefits from the host organism without causing harm or benefit to the host.
Normally not. However Mistletoe is a parasite and also a producer.
A grasshopper is a consumer.
A tape worm is a parasite.
It is a parasitic relationship. The organism benefiting is the parasite, while the other organism is the host.
It's not a producer because a producer is something that produces food to the upper consumers; like grass and such. I THINK it's a primary producer. . . but idkk. Either that or secondary consumers.. . b/c they decompose animals too.
intestinal tract is the habitat for bacteria such as E-coli. habitat must provide the need for an organism to survive. Predator parasite produces decomposer are types organism
A lea is a parasite, but a parasite is not always a flea.
yes a louse is a parasite! :)
Intermittent Parasite is a parasite that visits and leaves the host at interval.
ethical parasite
Yes, it is a parasite!
No a jellyfish is not a parasite.