Mutualism-
*Humans and Plants
(We breathe out carbon dioxide then the plants absorb it then release oxygen.... etc.) Humans and plants both benefit from this relationship
Commensalism-
*Killdeer Birds and Cape Buffalo
(the Killdeer Bird lies down on the buffalo and the buffalo protects the Bird. But the bird DOES NOT harm the buffalo.) Birds benefit, but Cape Buffalo is not affected.
Parasitism-
*Ticks and Humans
(The ticks suck the blood and is therefore benefited, but does not benefit the human, but harms them instead.) The ticks benefit, but humans are harmed.
A example of commensalism is barnacles and grey whales. You know that white stuff you see on gray whales? That's barnacles. Barnacles live on gray whales and get transported around the ocean. Cryptolepas rhachianecti attaches only to grey whales not any other kind, once they attach they stay on their for the rest of their life. The barnacles stick out feather feet to comb the sea and capture plankton. Barnacles are mainly on the whales head, back, flippers and tail flucks.
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Remora and the Shark. Remora is a small fish that attaches itself to a shark by the suction cup on its head.
Cattle Egret and Cattle. The egret perches on the cow's back from where it feeds on small insects on the cow.
Epiphytes on trees. Epiphytes grow on trees, thus they get support from trees so that they can get maximum sunlight.
commensalism is a process in which on eorganism gets benifit and the other doesnot......example is sea anemone and clown fish
I don't know any mutualism, but I know about commensalism. A butterfly or skipper sucks nectar from the flowers and/or plants. The butterfly/skipper receives food, but the flower or plant is unaffected.
That is not right by the way because the flowers pollinate a better example would be the remora fish and the shark. The shark eat food and the leftovers are eaten by the remora fish while the shark is unaffected.
Mutalism. Lichen is algae and fungi on a tree. The fungus give water to the algae and the algae uses that to make food for both organisms.
Ticks and Humans are examples of
(The ticks suck the blood and is therefore benefited, but does not benefit the human, but harms them instead.) The ticks benefit, but humans are harmed.
A bumblebee and a buttercup flower, the flower gets pollinated and the bee gets food.
mistletoe and spurce tree
alligator and alligator bird
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a symbiosis in which both organisms benefit (any +/+ interaction)
There are three main types of symbiotic relationships: mutualism, where both organisms benefit; commensalism, where one organism benefits and the other is unaffected; and parasitism, where one organism benefits at the expense of the other. Within these three categories, there are many specific examples of symbiotic relationships in nature.
Natural resources are, as the name implies, resources that are made in nature, not man made. Examples would be water, trees, rocks; just anything in nature.
commensalism issnake,hawk,grass,stream,lake,and air.
Squirrels and trees are examples of commensalism in the deciduous forest. The trees, which are not harmed, provide the squirrels with shelter and protection.
alligator and alligator bird
gerard feeds of devins skull
Possibly because there are no examples of true commensalism in nature to find. If you think about it, it seems almost irrational to suggest that two species could have an interaction and one of those species would experience an absolute net zero effect on its ecology. Maybe we just haven't looked closely enough at the relationships presented in our textbooks. You can poke holes in every one out there. So, if we accept that the term Commensalism is at best a functional term and at worst a term of convenience, we can move on.
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There are many examples of commensalism in a river. One example is a frog sitting on a lily pad because the frog can rest and eat on it without hurting it.
Commensalism does exist in nature. It means a relationship between two organisms where one benefits and the other is not affected. An example is the cattle egret and cattle. The egrets live near the cattle and benefit by eating the insects stirred up by the cattle's hooves. The cattle are not affected.
This is a form of symbiosis known as commensalism.
commensalism
A. Ball of nasty big solid waste The solid waste slides out of the butt and eats the giraffe
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