When one organism benefits while the other is not harmed?

Answer 1

Commensalism is similar to parasitism, except the host doesn't get hurt. Examples of this are mites which feed on the wasted parts of the body of an animal like skin flakes and hair, not hurting the host, but doesn't benefit the host either.

Answer 2

This type of relationship is called commensalism. An example of this type of relationship is the cattle egret that follows a herd of cattle. The cattle egret preys on the insect that are around these animals.

Answer 3

the organism that benefits is a parasite and the organism that is being benefited off of is the host

This relationship is called commensalism. Since parasitism means that the parasite causes harm to the host but in commensalism one organism benefits but it doesn't causes harm to the other organsim.

Answer 4

There are three symbiotic relationships, Mutualism, where both benefit from the other (like birds eating parasites from a rhino's back, getting food in doing so), Parasitism, where one benefits and the other is harmed (such as a mosquito getting a meal while spreading disease to us through our blood), and Commensalism, where one benefits and does not effect the other (such as Cattle Egrets, a type of bird, following cattle to eat the insects they stir when they move and graze).

Answer 5

This is a form of symbiosis known as commensalism, where one organism benefits while the other is unaffected. An example is a barnacle attaching itself to a whale to catch food particles from the water without harming the whale.

Answer 6

• the cattle egret preys on the insect that are around animals
• and to help the other animals from getting harmed
• and all animals shell be safe

Answer 7

It is comensalism .

Answer 8

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