1. Title of notes: Symbiotic Relationships pg. 35 & 36 RS
Goal for the lesson: write on self assessment worksheet
I can define and give an example of each types of symbiotic relationship

2. Habitat: is the environment in which it lives
Bell work Week 34
Habitat: is the environment in which it lives
Biotic: part of the environment is the living part of the environment
Abiotic: the non living part of the environment such as water, soil, light and temperature
Biome: is a geographic area characterized by certain types of plant and animal communities.
Wetland: is an area of land where the water level is near or above the surface of the ground for most of the year.

3. Symbiotic Relationships
symbiosis - the relationship between two different individual species that live together in a close relationship (living together)
The word symbiosis can be broken down into two parts to determine its meaning
sym means together
bio means life

4. Types of Symbiosis There are three types of symbiotic relationships
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism

5. Mutualism mutualism - a relationship where both organisms benefit
The acacia galls are homes to stinging ants and the ants defend acacia from other insects that would harm tree leaves.

6. Mutualism Flowers and their Pollinators (Example:  Bees and hummingbirds gather nectar and spread pollen.)

7. The moray eel gets a clean mouth and the cleaner fish gets a meal.
Mutualism
The moray eel gets a clean mouth and the cleaner fish gets a meal.

8. Mutualism Algae and Fungi (Lichen) - Alga gets water and nutrients from the fungus and the fungus gets food from the algae.

9. Mutualism Many herbivores such as cows, sheep, deer, horses and rabbits depend on bacteria that live in their stomachs to break down the plant material.

10. Mutualism The corals get food and the algae are protected.

11. Barnacles adhering to the skin of a whale
Commensalism
commensalism – a relationship where one species benefits while the other species remains unaffected
Barnacles adhering to the skin of a whale

12. Commensalism One species uses a second organism for housing such as small mammals or birds that lives in holes in trees or orchids which live in trees.
Orchid in rainforest Venezuela

13. Commensalism
Cattle stir up insects as they eat grass and the egrets hang around and eat insects.

14. Commensalism
Clown fish get their protection from the sea anemone and the anemone is unaffected.

15. Shark eats and the remora gets the scraps left by the shark.
Commensalism
Shark eats and the remora gets the scraps left by the shark.

16. Parasitic isopod on fish
Parasitism
parasitism – a relationship where one organism benefits (parasite) while the species it depends on (host) is harmed
host – an organism on which a parasite lives
Parasitic isopod on fish

17. Parasitism Ticks and fleas that live in a host animal's fur bite the animal and drink its blood are parasites.

18. Parasitism
Mistletoe takes moisture and nutrients from the plant while the woody plant has to support itself and the mistletoe.

19. Parasitism Insects such as mosquitoes feeding on a host are parasites.

20. The tick eats the blood of a human and the human receives Lyme disease from the tick.
Parasitism

21. Parasitism Tomato Hornworm with Wasp Eggs

22. The tapeworm attaches itself to the intestines of a dog and the tapeworm takes nutrients from the dog.
Parasitism

23. Parasitism Tapeworm or Hookworms living in Host's Gut