Free-living flatworms are flatworms that live independently in their environment, rather than parasitizing another organism. They are typically found in freshwater or marine habitats and feed on microorganisms, small invertebrates, and organic matter. Examples include planarians and marine flatworms.
Free-living bacteria, such as those found in soil or water, do not live inside another organism. Examples include species like Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa that exist independently in their environment without relying on a host for survival.
Paramecium is an organism that utilizes cilia to sweep food particles into its oral groove, helping it to feed.
A parasite is an organism that feeds on (and may live inside, or be attached to) another organism without killing it (in comparison to a predator which kills and eats other organisms). The organism upon which a parasite feeds is known as the host.
Yes, amoeba is an organism. It is a single-celled microorganism belonging to the group of protozoans. Amoebas can move and feed by engulfing food particles using pseudopods.
A Predator.
A forest is considered as a community, for many living organism take shelter and feed there.
Feed, Breed, Die. Pretty much Well, bacteria are supposed to decompose dead animals.
When an organism interacts with other living things, good and bad things can happen. A bad thing such as, the one organism might feed off a bad energy with the organism meaning one animal might die or survive with terrible An environment is completely different. The organism has a choice to make. The environment might be too cold or even too hot! The organism has 2 choices to make, one, to fight the harsh weather and get used to it hopefully able to survive or make it out of the terrible conditions hoping to make it out alive. ~Hope this helps~
Predation
It reduces competition between different birds
We humans can interact with animals such as stopping to feed some ducks in the park or throwing some bread to birds.
Shrubs, grass, trees, etc.
coral reefs, rocks, and sand
It means to feed by filtering - in other words, the organism eats whatever it strains out of the water.
They will be fine on community flakes or pellets.
Viruses do not feed, they have no metabolism.