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Download Symbiotic Relationships
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Symbiotic Relationships  A close ecological relationship between two or more different species Habitat  Places plants and animals normally live  Forests, grasslands, deserts, marshes, beaches Niche  The organism’s “JOB” or role in an ecosystem  Predator, scavenger, producer, decomposer, parasite Commensalism  One species benefits  The other species is unaffected  Example: a bird builds a nest in a tree  Bird – gets shelter  Tree - unaffected  Barnacles – have a home  Whale - unaffected  Epiphyte – get access to more sunlight  Tree - unaffected Mutualism  Both species benefit  Example: honeybee and dandelion  Honeybee – gets to eat the pollen  Dandelion – gets bee to spread pollen to another flower  Ramora – gets leftover  Tickbird – eats flies, food from shark  Shark – cleaning service ticks off rhino  Rhino – cleaning service Parasitism  One species benefits  The other species is harmed  Example: Deer tick and white tailed deer  Deer tick – gets blood from the deer  White tailed deer – loses blood; risks possible infection  Mosquito – gets blood  Human – loses blood; possible disease/infection  Tick – gets blood  Dog – loses blood; possible disease/infection
 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
									 
                                             
                                             
                                             
                                             
                                             
                                             
                                             
                                             
                                             
                                             
                                            