Yes. The house sparrow has a symbiotic relationship with the eagle.
That would be the evolution of an exclusive symbiotic or parasitic relationship.
A symbiotic relationship is when both species need each-other to survive, for example the lynx and the hare. Without the hare the lynx would starve and without the lynx the hare would overpopulate. A parasitic relationship is where one species benefits and one is damaged.
Mutualism is the interaction between two species that is beneficial to both. Therefore the antonym would be competition, which is an interaction where both species are harmed.
There are three most common symbiotic relationships. They are Commensalism, Mutualism, and Parasitism. Commensalism: Good for one organism, but the other is unaffected. Mutualism: Good for both organisms. Parasitism: Good for one organism, but bad for the other. One thing you have to remember about Symbiotic relationships is that no one ever dies. Even when you are a parasite you don't want your host to die, because if it did, the parasite would also die. There are also two more types of relationships. They are less common though. They are both considered Competition, but they are split into two different groups, Intraspecific and Interspecific.
If you mean a symbiotic relationship, it is an ecological relationship where two creatures depend on one another for survival. However, sometimes the creatures choose to live among each other without the actual need for it. An example where creatures depend on each other is a clown fish in a sea anemone.
Symbiotic.
This is called a symbiotic relationship.
Parasitism is a symbiotic relationship where one organism (parasite) benefits at the expense of another organism (host). The parasite derives nutrients or resources from the host, often causing harm or disease in the process. Examples include tapeworms in animals and mistletoe in trees.
mamatay na kau :P
Lichen is a symbiotic relationship between a fungus and a plant.
A parasitic relationship is a symbiotic relationship in which one organism (parasite) benefits at the expense of another organism (host). The parasite harms the host while deriving nutrients or resources for its own survival and reproduction. Examples include tapeworms in the intestines of mammals and ticks on the skin of animals.
*parasitism is where one animal is helped while other is harmed* commensalism is where one is helped and other is not really affected mutualism is where both animals are helped
It depends on what type of relationship they have. Parasitism is when one organism lives in or on another organism and harms it. Mutualism is when two organisms benefit from their relationship. Commensalism is when one organism benefits from the relationship and the other is not helped, nor is it harmed.
Parasitic.
This type of relationship is known as parasitism. The organism benefiting is the parasite, which derives nutrients or resources from the host organism, ultimately harming it. Examples include ticks on mammals or mistletoe on trees.
Endosymbiosis is a type of symbiotic relationship in which one organism lives inside the cells or tissues of another organism. This mutualistic relationship can be beneficial to both organisms involved. An example of endosymbiosis is the relationship between mitochondria and eukaryotic cells.
Commensalism is a type of symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits while the other is neither helped nor harmed. It involves one organism using another for resources or shelter without affecting it negatively. An example is a barnacle attaching itself to a whale for transportation without harming the whale.