Symbiotic Relationships
They are relationships between two different organisms.
Mutualism: the doctrine that mutual dependence is necessary to social well-being
My example of mutualism for the arctic tundra is leaf hoppers and army ants which are shown in the photo. The leaf hoppers nor the army ants are affected.
My example of mutualism for the arctic tundra is leaf hoppers and army ants which are shown in the photo. The leaf hoppers nor the army ants are affected.
Commensalism: an association between two organisms in which one benefits and the other organism is benefited nor harmed
My example of commensalism in the arctic tundra is musk ox and snow geese which are shown in the photo. The snow geese benefit and the musk ox is not affected. The snow geese eat the bugs and vegetation that come off the ox or the grass.
My example of commensalism in the arctic tundra is musk ox and snow geese which are shown in the photo. The snow geese benefit and the musk ox is not affected. The snow geese eat the bugs and vegetation that come off the ox or the grass.
Parasitism: is a non-symbiotic relationship in which on organism benefits and the other is harmed
My example of parasitism in the arctic tundra is caribou and tapeworms which are shown in the photo. The caribou are harmed by the tapeworms. The tapeworms destroy the caribou's body and make it miserable for them.
My example of parasitism in the arctic tundra is caribou and tapeworms which are shown in the photo. The caribou are harmed by the tapeworms. The tapeworms destroy the caribou's body and make it miserable for them.