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Symbiotic Relationships

Feb 20, 2016

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Symbiotic Relationships. THE THREE SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS ARE. Click on a Picture Below to Learn About the Relationship. PARASITISM. MUTUALISM. COMMENSALISM. EXTRA PRACTICE ACTIVITY. GO BACK TO SPECIFIC QUESTION. EXIT. PARASITISM. a relationship where the parasite lives in/on the host - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Symbiotic Relationships
Page 2: Symbiotic Relationships

THE THREE SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS ARE...

PARASITISM MUTUALISM COMMENSALISM

EXTRA PRACTICE ACTIVITYGO BACK TO SPECIFIC QUESTION

Click on a Picture Below to Learn About the Relationship

EXIT

Page 3: Symbiotic Relationships

PARASITISM

• a relationship where the parasite lives in/on the host

• The Parasite BENEFITS. The Host is HARMED

• For example, the tick in the picture above is a parasite. It benefits by extracting blood from its human host.

EXIT

Page 4: Symbiotic Relationships

• a relationship between two organisms, where both organisms benefit and neither is harmed.

• For example, the host flower benefits by being pollinated by the traveling butterfly. The butterfly benefits from the nectar that it extracts from the flower.

Mutualism

EXIT

Page 5: Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISM

• a relationship where one organism benefits and the other is neither helped nor harmed.

• For example, in the photo above the barnacles receive transportation from the host whale. The host whale is neither helped nor harmed by the barnacles.

EXIT

Page 6: Symbiotic Relationships

EXTRA PRACTICE ACTIVITY

In the following activity, you will be given a picture scenario. Identify and select the symbiotic relationship (parasitism, mutualism, or commensalism) represented in the picture.

EXIT

Page 7: Symbiotic Relationships

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

PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM

HELP EXIT

Page 8: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 9: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 10: Symbiotic Relationships

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. The bright color of the clownfish attract other fish to the anemone. This relationship is an example of …

PARASITISM MUTUALISM COMMENSALISM

HELP EXIT

Page 11: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 12: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 13: Symbiotic Relationships

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…

EXIT

PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM

HELP

Page 14: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 15: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 16: Symbiotic Relationships

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…

EXIT

PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM

HELP

Page 17: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 18: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 19: Symbiotic Relationships

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…

EXIT

PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM

HELP

Page 20: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 21: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 22: Symbiotic Relationships

This lichen is a relationship between a fungus and an algae. The algae is photosynthetic and creates the food. The fungus provides the substrate for the algae to use as a home. What type of relationship is this?

PARASITISM

MUTUALISM

COMMENSALISM

Page 23: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 24: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 25: Symbiotic Relationships

MUTUALISM

PARASITISM

COMMENSALISM

These bacteria form nodules on the roots of this soybean plant. The bacteria provide useable nitrogen to the plant. The bacteria receive food from the plant.

Page 26: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 27: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 28: Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISM MUTUALISMPARASITISM

The tapeworm attaches to the intestinal wall of the dog and uses nutrients that are absorbed by the dog.

Page 29: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 30: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 31: Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISM

MUTUALISM

PARASITISM

The tree provides a trellis that these grapes are using to get more light and space. The tree is not in danger.

Page 32: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 33: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 34: Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISMPARASITISM MUTUALISM

This shrimp is immune to the sting of the anemone’s tentacles. So, he can use it to hide from enemies.

Page 35: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 36: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 37: Symbiotic Relationships

MUTUALISM

PARASITISM

COMMENSALISM

Liver flukes find nutrients within many different mammals. Typically this relationship damages the ability of the liver to do what it is supposed to do.

Page 38: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 39: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 40: Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISM MUTUALISMPARASITISM

This louse is attached to the head of a human, using it’s blood for nutrients.

Page 41: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 42: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT

Page 43: Symbiotic Relationships

MUTUALISM

PARASITISM

COMMENSALISM

These cattle egrets will eat the insects kicked up by the cattle as the cattle forage for grass to eat.

Page 44: Symbiotic Relationships

That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great

work!

EXIT

Page 45: Symbiotic Relationships

SORRY, TRY AGAIN

EXIT