Symbiosis
Symbiosis is the interaction between two different organisms living in close physical association, typically to the advantage of both. Somes examples of smybiosis are Parasitism, Mutualism and commensalism. In parasatism, parasites live on or in another species, and the host of this arrangement is harmed by it. However, in mutualism the relationship benefits both species, and in a commensalism the interaction helps one species but does nothing for the other. Moreover, there are numerous symbiotic relationships within fresh water biomes like algae and fungi working together to form communities called lichens which is an example of mutalism, Oysters clinging onto the tree's roots giving the oyster a place to live, which is commensalism and the koi fish parasite is an example of parasitism.
Symbiosis is the interaction between two different organisms living in close physical association, typically to the advantage of both. Somes examples of smybiosis are Parasitism, Mutualism and commensalism. In parasatism, parasites live on or in another species, and the host of this arrangement is harmed by it. However, in mutualism the relationship benefits both species, and in a commensalism the interaction helps one species but does nothing for the other. Moreover, there are numerous symbiotic relationships within fresh water biomes like algae and fungi working together to form communities called lichens which is an example of mutalism, Oysters clinging onto the tree's roots giving the oyster a place to live, which is commensalism and the koi fish parasite is an example of parasitism.