A mutual symbiotic relationship is defined as this: A relationship in which all organisms involved benefit. That means that everyone in the relationship gets something out of it.
There are many examples of mutual symbiotic relationships all around you. Two common relationships could be happening right now in your backyard! Have you ever watched bees travel from flower to flower gathering pollen? That's a great example! The bee benefits by getting pollen from the flower that she will make into honey. Yum! The flower benefits as well. By having it's pollen on the bee, the flower is able to effectively spread it's pollen to other flowers, allowing it to breed and spread it's DNA. The other relationship is probably less known. It happens between ants and aphids. As you may know, ladybugs eat aphids, right? What the ants do is protect the aphids from ladybugs and other predators that the aphids have. What does the ant get in return? Food! The aphid regurgitates a sweet substance that ants like to eat. I could name lots more, but I think that this question is answered.
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The relationship between caribou and the bacteria in their stomachs is symbiotic (mutual).
symbiotic relationship in a seashore
mutualism
Yes, the puffins go have a symbiotic relationship with the other animals. The kittens and puppies that grow together usually have a mutual relationship.
An example of a mutual symbiotic relationship is moss on a tree. An example of a parasitic symbiotic relationship is insects invading a plant, causing it harm or death. An example of a commensal symbiotic relationship is the fungus which eats dead plant tissue.
The relationship these two organisms would share would be called a mutual(istic) symbiotic relationship.
yes
one symbiotic relationship is lichen and black spruce tree
In Nature, symbiotic relationships are important. Some examples of symbiotic relationships are Ants and Fungi, African Oxpeckers and the various animals they ride on, and Bees and Orchids.
A symbiotic relationship is a relationship were two different organisms benefit from each other. The bacteria Listonella anguillarum and Vibrio campbellii have a symbiotic relationship to the mangrove trees in estuaries.
They have a mutual, symbiotic relationship. The sponge grows on the scallop and covers it completely protection the scallop and in return the scallop gives the sponge a place to live.
Chipmunks have a mutual symbiotic relationship with oak trees. Oak trees provide chipmunks with shelter and a food supply, while Chipmunks help spread the tree's seeds.