

Biotic Factors - Symbiotic Relationships
Presentation
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Science
•
12th Grade
•
Medium
Bria Nakonecznyj
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
1 Slide • 21 Questions
1
Biotic Factors - Marine Symbiotic Relationships
Commensalism, Mutualism, Parasitism, Competition, Predation
2
Multiple Choice
What is the definition of Symbiosis?
A close, permanent relationship between two or more different species
A long distance, temporary relationship between two or more different species
A community of animals with little to no interaction with one another
A relationship between a parent and offspring of the same species
3
Multiple Choice
Which of the following best describes Commensalism?
Both organisms benefit from a relationship
One organism benefits, while the other is harmed
One organism benefits, but the other is neither helped or harmed
One organism kills the other to eat as food
One organism fights against another for food or shelter or a mate
4
Multiple Choice
Which of the following best describes Parasitism?
Both organisms benefit from a relationship
One organism benefits, while the other is harmed
One organism benefits, but the other is neither helped or harmed
One organism kills the other to eat as food
One organism fights against another for food or shelter or a mate
5
Multiple Choice
Which of the following best describes Predation?
Both organisms benefit from a relationship
One organism benefits, while the other is harmed
One organism benefits, but the other is neither helped or harmed
One organism kills the other to eat as food
One organism fights against another for food or shelter or a mate
6
Multiple Choice
Which of the following best describes Competition?
Both organisms benefit from a relationship
One organism benefits, while the other is harmed
One organism benefits, but the other is neither helped or harmed
One organism kills the other to eat as food
One organism fights against another for food or shelter or a mate
7
Multiple Choice
Which of the following best describes Mutualism?
Both organisms benefit from a relationship
One organism benefits, while the other is harmed
One organism benefits, but the other is neither helped or harmed
One organism kills the other to eat as food
One organism fights against another for food or shelter or a mate
8
Multiple Choice
When barnacles attach themselves to a whale, the whale is not usually positively or negatively affected. The movement of the water past the swimming whale carries food particles to the barnacles. This situation is an example of –
Commensalism
Mutualism
Parasitism
Predation
9
Multiple Choice
The chestnut lamprey is a jawless native fish that can attach its mouth to the side of another fish, such as a lake trout. The lamprey releases a substance that prevents the lake trout's blood from clotting and uses its tongue to create suction that draws a steady flow of blood and body fluids from the lake trout. This type of lamprey rarely kills the lake trout before detaching and moving on. The relationship between a chestnut lamprey and a lake trout can best be described as –
Commensalism
Mutualism
Parasitism
Predation
10
Multiple Choice
VOCAB: Interactions between species that have NO effect on one participant are rare and examples include –
Commensalism
Mutualism
Predation
Competition
11
Multiple Choice
VOCAB: Interactions between species in which both organisms benefit are examples of –
Commensalism
Mutualism
Parasitism
Predation
12
Multiple Choice
Hermit crabs live inside shells produced by other organisms. Sea anemones often attach to the top of a hermit crab's shell. When the crab moves, the shell and anemone are carried along. Most predators of hermit crabs avoid sea anemones. Which symbiotic relationship best describes the hermit crab and sea anemone?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zpjklLt1qWk
Commensalism
Mutualism
ASK MRS NAKO ABOUT THE HERMIT CRAB VIDEO. ITS COOL!!!
13
Multiple Choice
Parrotfish are herbivores that are found in coral reefs. To escape predation, a parrotfish will graze with a rabbitfish, which has venomous spines attached at the end of its pelvic fins. The rabbitfish does not benefit from this relationship. Which type of relationship do the parrotfish and the rabbitfish have in the coral-reef environment?
Commensal
Mutualistic
Predator - Prey
Parasitic
14
Multiple Choice
Roundworms will often burrow into fish, feeding off of their intestines and other body tissues. What is this an example of?
Predation
Parasitism
Mutualism
Commensalism
15
Multiple Choice
A decorator crab will snip off bits of sponges to give itself camouflage. The sponge couldn't care less and ignores them. What is this an example of?
Commensalism
Mutualsim
Parasitism
Competition
16
Multiple Choice
Clownfish are often found living in sea anemones. The clownfish keeps the anemone free of parasites and predators, and the anemone gives the clownfish a home and food scraps. What is this an example of?
Mutualism
Predation
Competition
Parasitism
17
Multiple Choice
Lichen may look like a plant, but it is actually a combination of algae and fungus! The algae makes the food, and the fungus protects it. What is this an example of?
Mutualism
Commensalism
Competition
Parasitism
18
Multiple Choice
Orcas and Sharks eat similar foods in similar areas. Orcas have been known to kill sharks to keep them away from their food, but they do not eat the sharks. What is this an example of?
Competition
Predation
Parasitism
Mutualism
19
Multiple Choice
A shark will eat most anything, especially a seal. What is this an example of?
Predation
Parasitism
Commensalism
Mutualism
20
Multiple Choice
Some isopods have been known to crawl into the mouth of a fish, devouring it's tongue and stealing some of its food. What is this an example of?
Predation
Competition
Parasitism
Commensalism
21
Multiple Choice
A man-of-war is made of 3 different organisms that all work together to move, eat, and reproduce. What is this an example of?
Predation
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism
22
Multiple Choice
A remora will hitch a ride on a manta ray. What is this an example of?
Commensalism
Competition
Mutualism
Parasitism
Biotic Factors - Marine Symbiotic Relationships
Commensalism, Mutualism, Parasitism, Competition, Predation
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