Answer:I think that answer is b
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer will be:
1. Mutualism
2. Competition
3. Commensalism
Explanation:
In an ecosystem the organism interacts with each other in one of the following ways:
1. <u>Competition</u>- interaction occurs when two or more than two species depend on the same resources, sharing the same habitat and niche. These species will fight for the resources and both will be negatively affected.
2. <u>Commensalism-</u> interaction takes place when one organism is benefited while the other is neither harmed nor gained. For example- the interaction between Remora fish and large fish in the ocean.
3. <u>Mutualism</u> -occurs when the species are dependent on each other for the resources and both benefits each other. For example- the plants and birds co-evolved benefiting each other like animals helps in pollination and plants provide nectar to them.
Thus, the selected options are the correct answer.
Well...This might helps <span>Parallel venation is characteristic of monocots, the veins are usually parallel to each other along the length of the leaf. </span>
Pinnate venation is the veins are in a branching pattern, characterized by one major vein(called midrib) with smaller veins extending outward from it.
<span>Palmate venation is characterized by two or more major veins extending outward from one point like the fingers extending form the palm of a hand</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Mutualism is a type of relationship where the organism involved both benefit from the relationship. This so true of tapeworms and shrimp as the infection caused by tapeworm on the shrimp bring about longetivity of the shrimp because it help them to survive in water containing arsenic toxins. Tapeworm lives on it host the shrimp and shrimp also benefit from tapeworm through its infection.
Organisms are connected to the nonliving environment because one, organisms depend on nonliving things to help Organisms survive. Another reason would be because both need each other. Like, Organisms would rely on nonliving things for resources, food, and safety.
