Podcast
Questions and Answers
Whales and Barnacles
Whales and Barnacles
- Commensalism
- Mutualism
- Parasitism (correct)
- Predation
Cat and fleas
Cat and fleas
- Mutualism
- Commensalism
- Parasitism (correct)
- Predation
Spider and mosquito
Spider and mosquito
- Mutualism
- Predation (correct)
- Commensalism
- Parasitism
Aspergillus and Humans
Aspergillus and Humans
Ants and aphids
Ants and aphids
Bees and flowers
Bees and flowers
Giraffe and Rabbit
Giraffe and Rabbit
Deers
Deers
Alligator and fish
Alligator and fish
Squirrels and trees
Squirrels and trees
Study Notes
Examples of Symbiotic Relationships
- Whales and barnacles have a commensal relationship, where barnacles attach themselves to whales and feed on leftover food.
- Cat and fleas have a parasitic relationship, where fleas feed on the cat's blood.
- Spider and mosquito have a predator-prey relationship, where spider feeds on mosquito.
- Aspergillus, a fungus, can be a human pathogen, causing various diseases in humans with weakened immune systems.
- Ants and aphids have a mutualistic relationship, where ants protect aphids from predators and aphids secrete sugary substances as food for ants.
- Bees and flowers have a mutualistic relationship, where bees collect nectar from flowers and in return, pollen from flowers helps to fertilize them.
- There is no apparent symbiotic relationship between giraffe and rabbit as they inhabit different ecosystems.
- Deers are herbivores and do not have a symbiotic relationship with any specific species mentioned.
- Alligator and fish do not have a symbiotic relationship as alligators prey on fish.
- Squirrels and trees have a mutualistic relationship, where squirrels feed on tree fruits and seeds, and trees benefit from seed dispersal.
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