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23 questions
What type of relationship is it where one species benefits and the other is neither harmed or helped??
mutulaism
parasatism
commensalism
predation
What type of relationship is it where one species benefits and one species is harmed?
mutulaism
parasatism
commensalism
predation
What type of relationship is it where both species benefit from each other?
mutulaism
parasatism
commensalism
predation
What type of relationship is it where both species use the same limited resource, which negatively affects both species?
mutulaism
parasatism
competition
predation
What type of relationship is it where one species eats all or part of a second animal species?
mutulaism
parasatism
competition
predation
Hummingbirds feed on nectar from flowers. Flowers are pollinated by hummingbirds as they move from flower to flower. Does the hummingbird benefit from the flower’s actions?
yes
no
Hummingbirds feed on nectar from flowers. Flowers are pollinated by hummingbirds as they move from flower to flower. Does the flower benefit from the hummingbird’s actions?
yes
no
Hummingbirds feed on nectar from flowers. Flowers are pollinated by hummingbirds as they move from flower to flower. Is either harmed?
yes
no
Hummingbirds feed on nectar from flowers. Flowers are pollinated by hummingbirds as they move from flower to flower. What kind of relationship is this?
commensalism
mutualism
parasitism
Ticks live on dogs and feed on their blood and tissue. Dog gets skin irritation & pick up diseases carried by ticks. Does the tick benefit from the dog’s actions?
yes
no
Ticks live on dogs and feed on their blood and tissue. Dog gets skin irritation & pick up diseases carried by ticks. Does the dog benefit from the tick’s actions?
yes
no
Ticks live on dogs and feed on their blood and tissue. Dog gets skin irritation & pick up diseases carried by ticks. Is either harmed?
yes
no
Which one is harmed?
dog
tick
Ticks live on dogs and feed on their blood and tissue. Dog gets skin irritation & pick up diseases carried by tick. What kind of relationship is this?
mutualism
parasitism
competition
As buffalo graze they disturb insects in the grass causing them to jump out of the way, for example grasshoppers. Many bird species will follow the buffalo as they graze and will feed on the fleeing insects. Does the buffalo benefit from the bird’s actions?
yes
no
As buffalo graze they disturb insects in the grass causing them to jump out of the way, for example grasshoppers. Many bird species will follow the buffalo as they graze and will feed on the fleeing insects. Does the bird benefit from the buffalo’s actions?
yes
no
As buffalo graze they disturb insects in the grass causing them to jump out of the way, for example grasshoppers. Many bird species will follow the buffalo as they graze and will feed on the fleeing insects. Is either harmed?
yes
no
As buffalo graze they disturb insects in the grass causing them to jump out of the way, for example grasshoppers. Many bird species will follow the buffalo as they graze and will feed on the fleeing insects. What kind of relationship is this?
mutualism
commensalism
competition
Kudzu vines grow by climbing and wrapping around trees. Kudzu covered trees die as they are smothered and break under the weight of the growing kudzu vine. What type of relationship is this?
mutualism
commensalism
parasitism
predation
In Africa, lions and tigers compete for the same prey. They fill the same niche. What type of relationship is this?
predation
mutualism
commensalism
competition
Many species of bird build their nests in trees, the bird then has a safe place to raise young. The tree is neither harmed nor benefitted by the birds actions. What type of relationship is this?
predation
mutualism
commensalism
competition
Humans use horses for transportation and labor, in return the horses receive food, water, and shelter from the humans. What type of relationship is this?
mutualism
commensalism
predation
competition
In your opinion, which of the following is the easiest relationship to remember?
mutualism
commensalism
predation
parasitism
competition
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