symbiosis

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A close relationship between two different species that benefits at least one of those species. SYMBIOSIS

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Symbiosis. A close relationship between two different species that benefits at least one of those species. Mutualism. A relationship in which BOTH species benefit. Mutualism Examples. Mutualism Examples. How does the sea anemone benefit? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Symbiosis

A close relationship between two different species that benefits at

least one of those species.

SYMBIOSIS

Page 2: Symbiosis

MUTUALISM•A relationship in which BOTH

species benefit.

Page 3: Symbiosis

MUTUALISM EXAMPLES

Page 4: Symbiosis

MUTUALISM EXAMPLESHow does the sea anemone benefit?

______________________________________________________________

How does the clown fish benefit?

_______________________________________________________________

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MUTUALISM EXAMPLES

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CLOSE UP OF POLLEN STICKING TO BEE

Page 7: Symbiosis

MUTUALISM EXAMPLESHow does the flower benefit?

______________________________________________________________

How does the bee benefit?

_______________________________________________________________

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MUTUALISM

REGULAR SHELL

Shell with anemonegrowing on it

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MUTUALISM How is the hermit crab affected?

___________________________

How is the sea anemone affected?

___________________________

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MUTUALISM EXAMPLES

Page 11: Symbiosis

MUTUALISM EXAMPLESHow does the Nile crocodile benefit?

______________________________________________________________

How does the Egyptian Plover benefit?

_______________________________________________________________

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MUTUALISM EXAMPLES

C -Kim Cabrera

Page 13: Symbiosis

MUTUALISM EXAMPLESHow does the Bear benefit?

______________________________________________________________

How does the blackberry plant benefit?

_______________________________________________________________

Page 14: Symbiosis

THINK –PAIR-SHARE1. Turn to another student discuss the

examples of mutualism that we just covered.

2. What example of mutualism did we see in our video clips?

3. Can you each name another mutualistic relationship?

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PARASITISMA relationship between two different

species where ONE species benefits, the other is HARMED.

Page 16: Symbiosis

PARASITISM

Tomato Hornworm and wasp “babies” hatching

Page 17: Symbiosis

Dracoid Wasp

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PARASITISM• Which species is harmed?

_______________________________________

• How is it harmed?_______________________________________

• Which species benefits?

• _______________________________________

• How does it benefit?

• _______________________________________

Page 19: Symbiosis

PARASITISM

Page 20: Symbiosis

PARASITISM• Which species is harmed?

_______________________________________• How is it harmed?

_______________________________________• Which species benefits?• _______________________________________• How does it benefit?• _______________________________________

Page 21: Symbiosis

PARASITISM

Page 22: Symbiosis
Page 23: Symbiosis

PARASITISM• Which species is harmed?

_______________________________________• How is it harmed?

_______________________________________• Which species benefits?• _______________________________________• How does it benefit?• _______________________________________

Page 24: Symbiosis

PARASITISM

Page 25: Symbiosis

Mistletoe sinks its roots into a host tree and

leeches nutrients from the tree to supplement its own photosynthesis.

Page 26: Symbiosis

PARASITISM• Which species is harmed?

_______________________________________• How is it harmed?

_______________________________________• Which species benefits?• _______________________________________• How does it benefit?• _______________________________________

Page 27: Symbiosis

THINK –PAIR-SHARE1. Turn to another student discuss the

examples of parasitism that we just covered.

2. What example of parasitism did we find in our information text?

3. Can you each name another parasitic relationship?

Page 28: Symbiosis

COMMENSALISM

A relationship between two species in which ONE species

benefits and the other is neither helped or harmed.

Page 29: Symbiosis

COMMENSALISM

Page 30: Symbiosis

COMMENSALISMHow does the shark benefit?

______________________________________________________________

How does the remora fish benefit?

______________________________________________________________

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COMMENSALISM

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COMMENSALISM How is the cow affected?

___________________________

How is the cattle egret affected?

___________________________

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WHAT IS A BARNACLE?Barnacles are small animals, which "glue"

themselves to rocks, piers, ships, and even turtles and whales. Inside its hard shell, the

barnacle has a soft, shrimp-like body. At feeding time, the animal opens its shell at the

top, sticks out three pairs of feathery legs, and waves them back and forth to capture

small food particles.

Page 34: Symbiosis

WHAT IS A BARNACLE?

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COMMENSALISM

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COMMENSALISM How is the barnacle affected?

___________________________

How is the whale affected?

___________________________

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COMMENSALISM

Burdock Flower and Seeds

Page 38: Symbiosis

COMMENSALISM

Page 39: Symbiosis

COMMENSALISM How is the Burdock plant affected?

___________________________

How is the dog affected?

___________________________

Page 40: Symbiosis

THINK –PAIR-SHARE1. Turn to another student discuss the

examples of commensalism that we just covered.

2. What example of commensalism did we see in our video clips?

3. Can you each name another commensalistic relationship?

Page 41: Symbiosis

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