Question:

what two example of commensalism in animals and plants

by Guest7152  |  12 years, 10 month(s) ago

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what two example of commensalism in animals and plants

 Tags: animals, commensalism, example, plants

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19 ANSWERS

  1. amomipais82
    Hi,
    A = Alelopathy Alelopathy is when one plant releases chemicals which cause certain other plants around it to grow slowly.

    C = Commensalism A relationship between two organisms where one species is helped, but the other is unaffected. Example: The Northern Hog Sucker is a fish that turns over stones looking for food. Smaller fish follow the sucker to grab whatever it misses.

    D = Dispersal This could be a type of Mutualism or Commensalism. Dispersal means "to spread." Sometimes, after they eat part of a plant, animals help the plant by spreading its seeds. They do the same for fungi, except they spread spores instead of seeds. Example 1: A Blue Jay eats acorns from oak trees. Sometimes it flies off with an acorn and buries it so it can eat it later. If the bird forgets about it, the acorn can grow into a new tree. Example 2: A Red Fox eats some wild grapes. Later, the fox poops out some seeds, which grow into new grape vines. Example 3: A fly lands on a mushroom and eats some of it. While it eats, some of the mushroom's spores stick to the fly. When the fly dies, the spores are in a new place and can grow into new mushrooms. Example 4 (Commensalism): Water birds, such as ducks or herons, carry mud on their feet from one body of water to another. Tiny organisms in the mud, such as algae or amoebas, get transported in the mud to a new place. The birds don't get helped, so it's not Mutualism.
    Thanks

  2. Guest6156
    I DON'T KNOW!
  3. Guest8719
    frog and  bromeliad
    frog gets water and shelter from the bromeliad but the
    bromeliad receives nothing
  4. Guest8737
    Barnacles adhering to the skin of a whale or shell of a mollusk.

    The barnacle benefits by finding a habitat where food is available.

    Whale receives nothing
  5. Guest6521
    1.barnacles attaching to whales.
    2.fish that use anemones for shelter and protection.
    3.epiphytes like orchids & ferns on larger plants.
    4.other epiphytes like lichens,mosses & liverworths on trees.
    5.sea anaemone on upper case of hermit crab
  6. Guest9545
    hihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihhihihiihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihihih
  7. amomipais82
    Hi,
    A = Alelopathy Alelopathy is when one plant releases chemicals which cause certain other plants around it to grow slowly.



    C = Commensalism A relationship between two organisms where one species is helped, but the other is unaffected. Example: The Northern Hog Sucker is a fish that turns over stones looking for food. Smaller fish follow the sucker to grab whatever it misses.



    D = Dispersal This could be a type of Mutualism or Commensalism. Dispersal means "to spread." Sometimes, after they eat part of a plant, animals help the plant by spreading its seeds. They do the same for fungi, except they spread spores instead of seeds. Example 1: A Blue Jay eats acorns from oak trees. Sometimes it flies off with an acorn and buries it so it can eat it later. If the bird forgets about it, the acorn can grow into a new tree. Example 2: A Red Fox eats some wild grapes. Later, the fox poops out some seeds, which grow into new grape vines. Example 3: A fly lands on a mushroom and eats some of it. While it eats, some of the mushroom's spores stick to the fly. When the fly dies, the spores are in a new place and can grow into new mushrooms. Example 4 (Commensalism): Water birds, such as ducks or herons, carry mud on their feet from one body of water to another. Tiny organisms in the mud, such as algae or amoebas, get transported in the mud to a new place. The birds don't get helped, so it's not Mutualism.
    Thanks
  8. Guest767
    what do birds commensalism off of
  9. Guest2922
    duuuuuude
  10. Guest5354
    I have biology homework and I need one good example of commensalism. Anyone know one?
  11. Guest4432
    A good example is when a barnicle attaches onto a whales tale. The barnical gets transported to a new scorce for food and the whale just takes it there, without realizing what it is on. So, yeah.
  12. Guest9428
    ewan a*s. nga namin yan ngayon ehhhhh.
    from; VI agoncillo mayamot elem school antipolo city
  13. Guest2033
    mangrove as a fish nest
  14. Guest1971
    uyykhjmhgmhjmkrdieiktfikrkf yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyoooooooooooooooooooouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuurrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaccccccccccccccccccccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
  15. Guest9941

    hey does anyone know some examples of commensalism aside from the barnacles? that's our homework,men it's freaking me out


     


     


     


     


     

  16. Guest9745

    shark and those fish that stick to its bottom

  17. Guest235

    luklnhjbnuibnhjbnhjn

  18. Guest3072

    Help Me give me more example my teacher giving us 10 examples!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


     

  19. Guest6010

    ughhhhh whats that thing in the sea snemone that hurts other fish accept the clownfish.......?

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Latest activity: 12 years, 7 month(s) ago.
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