at least one organism always benefits
A relationship is symbotic when both of those involved give and receive physical, emotionally, or other types of benefits.
It is a symbotic relationship in which one organism lives in or on another organism(the host) and consequently harms the squirrell while it benefits from it.
A symbiotic relationship is defined as a close relationship between two organisms of different species. This relationship can be mutually beneficial (mutualism), one-sided benefit (parasitism), or neutral (commensalism).
if you mean symbiotic it is an interaction between two different organisms living in close physical association. for example a mutually beneficial relationship between two people or groups
The snail dies, gets washed up to the shore, and a hermie either eats itd body or removes it, and occupys the shell.
parasitism because the head lice is getting a place to they their nasty eggs and the human has to suffer..... only scrubs get lice
Parasitism- When one benefits and the other is harmed. Ex. The ringworm eats a human skin. The ringworm benefits from getting food and the human is getting harmed for he/she is getting poisoned.
The king cobra has a mutualistic relationship with the mongoose. Mongooses are immune to the cobra's venom and can hunt and consume the snake without being harmed. This benefits both species as the mongoose gets food, and the cobra reduces its potential threats.
Sponges provide a protected environment for algae to live within their tissues, while algae produce food through photosynthesis that benefits the sponge. The algae also help with waste removal by consuming the sponge's metabolic byproducts. This mutually beneficial relationship is called symbiosis.
A symbiotic relationship is different species supplying something that the other needs.For instance, the "bugs" in the human gut aid in our digesting food, and we give thema nice place to live where they can find nourishment. Now, isn't that cooperation forthe betterment of the both of us?there are three types of symbiotic relationships- mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism. mutualism is a relationship in which both organisms benefit. commensalism is when one organism benefits from a relationship will the other is neither harmed nor benifited. parasitism refers to when on organism harms another but this is NOT predation, meaning the harmed animal or host is not killed.
Armadillos have several symbiotic relationships in their ecosystem. They often engage in commensalism with various animals, such as birds and small mammals, which benefit from the burrows they dig for shelter. Additionally, their foraging habits help aerate the soil and control insect populations, indirectly benefiting plants and other wildlife. However, they are also preyed upon by larger predators, highlighting a predator-prey relationship within their ecological interactions.
There are three main types of symbiosis: mutualism, where both species benefit from the interaction; commensalism, where one species benefits while the other is unaffected; and parasitism, where one species benefits at the expense of the other.