organism relationships. symbiotic relationships sym: from the greek/latin meaning “ with ” bio:...

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Organism Relationships

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Page 1: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Organism Relationships

Page 2: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Symbiotic Relationships

Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “with”

Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “to live” or “living”

Symbiosis: A relationship where two organisms live together where at least one of the organisms benefits from the relationship.

3 types of symbiotic relationships1. Parasitism 2. Commensalism 3. Mutualism

Page 3: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

1. Parasitism

Organisms that live and feed on other organisms

The host is the organism that the parasites live on.

parasites don’t kill the host but may weaken causing death

VIDEO

Page 4: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Two types of parasites ectoparasites such as fleas, lice,

and mites, which live outside the body of the host,

endoparasites, such as worms, and microscopic parasites that live within the body of the host.

Page 5: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

2. Commensalism

one organism benefits and the other is neither benefits or loses.

Example: Remora and shark relationships: Remora’s attach themselves to sharks and eat food left over from the shark’s meal.

Video 2

Page 6: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

both organisms benefit.

i.e. Bees and flowers

Bees fly from flower to flower for nectar and help to cross pollinate the flowers at the same time.

http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/animals/fish-animals/spiny-rayed-fish/fish_symbiosis/

3. Mutualism

Video

Page 7: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Symbiosis and you

Think about your friends. What would a mutualist

friend be like? What would a commensalist

friend be like? What would a parasitic friend

be like? What type of friend are you?

Page 8: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Other types of Relationships

1. Predation 2. Competition

Page 9: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

1. Predator/Prey

One organism kills and eats another organism. Prey is being eaten - predator does the eating.

VIDEO

Page 10: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Two or more organism of the same or different species use the same limited resources.

2 types of competition Internal External

VIDEO

2. Competition

Page 11: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Competition

Competition might occur because of limited: Food Space Sunlight Mates Or any other limited

resource

Page 12: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

In this photo the “cleaner fish” receives nourishment by dining off of the parasites and remaining food debris in the eel’s mouth. Is this an example of…

PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM

EXIT

Page 13: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Clownfish are frequently found in the tentacles of sea anemones. Sea anemones capture their prey by paralyzing them with their tentacles. However, the clownfish produces a mucus that prevents the tentacles from harming it. By dwelling amongst the tentacles the clownfish receives a protected home. This relationship is an example of …

PARASITISM MUTUALISM COMMENSALISM

Page 14: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

The birds in the picture are munching on tiny parasitic insects located on the rhino. The relationship between the birds and the rhino is an example of…PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM

Page 15: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Lampreys are primitive fish with limited digestive systems. They attach to and feed on the body fluids of fish with more advanced digestive systems, often leading to the death of the host fish. This relationship is an example of…

PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM

Page 16: Organism Relationships. Symbiotic Relationships Sym: From the greek/latin meaning “ with ” Bio: from the greek/latin meaning “ to live ” or “ living ”

Orchids grow on the branches of high trees. These orchids get more water and sunlight than those on the ground. The tree is unaffected by the orchid’s presence. This relationship is an example of…

PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM