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Published bySheena O’Connor’ Modified over 9 years ago
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Target 8
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Symbiosis Parasitism Parasite Host Commensalism Mutualism (Just in case you didn’t write them down, they are on pages R71, R79, R80, and R85. Host is not in the textbook. I can also turn back slides.)
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An interaction between individuals from two species that live closely together.
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Parasitism Commensalism Mutualism
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A relationship between two species in which one species benefits while the species it depends on, its host, is harmed.
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Parasites are often microorganisms. Ex. Tapeworms feed off of nutrients from its host, while the host is deprived of nutrients and gets sick.
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Isn’t it GROSS? Tapeworm
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A relationship between two species in which one species benefits while the other is not affected.
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Commensalism is common in oceans. Ex. Fish swim under jellyfish for protection. Nothing happens to the jellyfish.
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Aren’t they COLORFUL? Fish Fish
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An interaction between two species that benefits both.
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Mutualism can be necessary for survival. Ex. Protozoans (a type of microorganism) break down wood that the termites can’t digest and get a safe place to live.
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That tree has a serious INFESTATION problem. Termite damage
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