nose
It would never be a symbiotic relationship... the relationship would be parasitic (the flea benefiting from the blood and the moose being harmed from the taking of its blood). - Actually parasitism is a type of symbiotic relationship. any close relationship between two organisms is a symbiotic relationship no matter the conditions of said relationship
The Longhorn beetle and grass have a symbiotic relationship where the beetle feeds on the grass, helping to maintain its health by preventing overgrowth. In return, the grass provides the beetle with a food source and habitat for shelter and reproduction. This relationship benefits both species by ensuring a balanced ecosystem.
they have a symbiotic relationship with dinosaurs and ptaters
Raccoons do not typically have symbiotic relationships with other species. They are opportunistic animals that will interact with other species in various ways, but these interactions are usually not mutually beneficial in the way that a true symbiotic relationship would be.
yes
nose
commesalism
Parasitism
Yes, a symbiotic relationship is a type of relationship where two species live together for mutual benefit. This can take the form of mutualism, where both species benefit, or commensalism, where one benefits and the other is not affected.
commensalism
This is called Commensalism.
A symbiotic relationship is where two or more different species live together to the mutal benefit of each other. A chameleon's ability to change color depending on its surroundings is an adaptation, not a symbiotic relationship. If it were a symbiotic relationship, that would mean that the chameleon would have a symbiotic relationship with a tree, but it would also have a symbiotic relationship with the sidewalk. It just doesn't work.
NO.... because then it would NOT be a symbiotic relationship it would be a parasitic one
No, a competition between two species for food is not a symbiotic relationship. Symbiosis is a close and long-term interaction between two different species, where at least one of them benefits. In a competitive relationship, both species are negatively affected as they compete for limited resources.
Tree frogs have a commensalism relationship with frogs. Frogs live in bromeliads, but bromeliads are not affected at all.
Tree frogs have a commensalism relationship with frogs. Frogs live in bromeliads, but bromeliads are not affected at all.
A symbiotic relationship.