Answer:
The commensal relationship between the sharks and remoras can be described as although remoras consume parasites, sharks with remoras show no better health or growth than sharks without remoras.
Explanation:
A commensal relationship refers to a relationship where two or more organisms in a habitat neither benefit or harm each other.
- The second option infers that the remoras harm the sharks. This is a parasitic relationship.
- The third option infers that the sharks are harmed by the remoras because the sharks depend on something that the remoras are limiting. This is also a parasitic relationship.
- The fourth option infers a commensal relationship, but falsely describes it. The relationship described by this option is a parasitic relationship (one benefits, the other does not).
Therefore, the answer is the first option: Although remoras consume parasites, sharks with remoras show no better health or growth than sharks without remoras.
Answer: Filtration
Blood that is going to be filtered enters the first part of the nephron,
the glomerulus, which is a tuft
of capillary vessels. The glomerulus is inside a "sac" called a
glomerular capsule.Together, the glomerulus and the glomerular capsule
form the renal corpuscle, which is the filtering unit.
Sounds like a multiple choice question, may I have the options?
