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TRANSCRIPT
Ecology
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C. Symbiotic Relationships
1. Symbiosis: two species living together
2. Types of symbiosis:
A. Commensalism
B. Parasitism
C. Mutualism
D. Predation
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C. Symbiotic Relationships
3. Commensalism: one species benefits and the other is neither harmed nor helpeda. Example: orchids on a treeb. Example: polar bears and cyanobacterium;
polar bear hair shaft (polar bear hair is hollow) provides a “home” for the cyanobacterium.
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E. Symbiotic Relationships
4. Parasitism: one species benefits (parasite) and the other is harmed (host)
a. Parasite-Host relationship b. Examples: lampreys, leeches,
fleas, ticks, tapeworm
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E. Symbiotic Relationships
5. Mutualism: Both species benefit.a. Example: cleaning birds and cleaner shrimpb. Example: Lichen(fungus and either a green
alga or cyanobacterium); fungus retains water and cyanobacterium provides carbon (nutrients).
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E. Symbiotic Relationships
6. Predation: one organism preys on (and eats) another organism.
a. Example: lion and zebrab. Example: bear and fishc. Example: fox and rabbit
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http://necsi.edu/projects/evolution/co-evolution/pred-prey/lion+zebra.jpg
Type of relationship
Species harmed
Species benefits
Species neutral
Commensalism
Parasitism
Mutualism
Predation
= 1 species
C. Symbiotic Relationships
E. Symbiotic Relationships
7. Examples of organismal behaviors: a. Fight or flightb. Territorial displays
8. Organism adaptations:a. Physiological adaptations (e.g. metabolic diversity and temperature regulation)b. Anatomical adaptations (e.g. claws, scales, teeth)c. Behavioral adaptations (e.g. courtship behaviors, bird calls, migratory behavior)