Depends on the type of symbiosis......
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An example of symbiosis in a wetland is the relationship between the pitcher plant and the insect species that it attracts. The pitcher plant provides a habitat and food source for the insects, while the insects help the plant by pollinating it and contributing their waste as nutrients. This mutualistic relationship benefits both the plant and the insects involved.
The symbiosis between nodules and roots is an example of mutualistic symbiosis. The plant provides sugars to the bacteria in the nodules, which in turn fix nitrogen for the plant to use.
(Many plants and animals have a symbiotic relationship.) "Elephants and the birds that eat bugs off them are an example of symbiosis." "The clown fish and the Rittiri sea anemone live in symbiosis." "Biologists study the symbiosis between animals in an ecosystem."
An answer would be something like a forest, for example, or maybe a wetland.
Symbiosis is when two organisms combine to the advantage of both. One example is the cattle egret which eats insects that have been disturbed by cattle foraging. Parasitism is when only one organism benefits. One example is a flea living on a dog.
Yes. Symbiosis by definition is the ecological relationship between organisms of two different species that live together. Parasitism, despite one being a parasite and another being a harmed host, still fits in with the definition of symbiosis.