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Symbiosis

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

SYMBIOSIS

BY:ELLA sIMMONDS
Photo by fiendie

SYMBIOSIS
interaction between two different organisms living in close physical association, typically benefiting both

Photo by MrUllmi

MUTUALISM
beneficial to both organisms involved

MUTUALISM
In this mutualistic relationship, the bees get to eat, and the flowering plants get to reproduce.

Photo by emrank

MUTUALISM
The oxpecker will eat parasites off of the rhino, which provides food for the bird and less parasites for the rhino.

Photo by Sean MacEntee

COMMENSALISM
One organism benefits from the relationship while the other species involved doesn't benefits or get harmed.

COMMENSALISM
The remora rides attached to sharks and other types of fish. The remora benefits by getting protection, and it feeds off of the remains of the meals of the larger fish.

COMMENSALISM
By attaching themselves to the belly, back, and sides of whales, they enable themselves to hitch a free ride through nutrient-rich water environments.

PARASITISM
One organism benefits and another is harmed

Photo by Ken-ichi

PARASITISM
Mosques suck the blood of other organisms harming it.

PARASITISM
Tapeworms attach themselves to the insides of the intestines of animals such as cows, pigs, and humans, harming them.

BYE!!!!

Photo by wsilver