Difference Between Trigger Fish And Bar Jack

Mutualism is when two organisms have a relationship in which both of them benefit.An example of mutualism is algae and the spider crab.Since spider crabs spend most of their time in shallow water they can be seen by predators.Algae will make the spider crabs back their home.Now with the algae on their back, the spider crab is able to disguise itself from predators.If the spider crab did not have the algae it would be eaten by predators,if the algae didn't have the spider crab it would not have a home.

Competitive Rivalry As you study the model, you will see that the rivalry is the component that all the competition and their threats centers around. Please describe this for Company G.

Kyla Sampsel is a sergeant in the Indiana National Guard. She was deployed to Afghanistan and had to leave behind her son. The sacrifices sergeants like her make are often unappreciated. Kyla not only left behind her son, but she also put her own life at risk. She lost her job after she came home from Afghanistan. Fortunately, she has been able to take care of herself and her son because her family members and friends have been helping her.

The presence of herbivores has greatly altered the population density of the barnacles on Island B in comparison with Island A. While the population density of Chthamalus dalli has remained the same as on Island A, the population of Balanus glandula severely decreased (less than 10 percent coverage of the intertidal zone). Since only the population of Balanus glandula contrasts between the islands, it is most likely that the invasive herbivore species was only in completion with Balanus glandula and pushed the species out of its original habitat. These effects may be an example of the competitive exclusion principle, a hypothesis that no two species indefinitely occupy the same niche in the same community, and therefore are not able to coexist.

Red ocean strategy, as a business method be opposite to blue ocean strategy, is a head to head battle where the players of a particular segment

Commensalism is when one species can benefit from a relationship and not hurt the other. There are four different main types; chemical, inquilinism, metabiosis and phoresy. Chemical commensalism is most often observed between bacteria. It involves the species of one bacteria feeding on the chemicals produced or the waste products of the other bacteria. Inquilinism involves one species using the body of another organism as a platform or living space while the host does not benefit or is harmed. Metabiosis occurs when one species unintentionally creates a home for another species through one of its normal life activities. A phoresy takes place when one organism attaches to another organism specifically for the purpose of gaining transportation. An example of commensalism (inquilinism) is barnacles and whales. Barnacles are non-moving and they rely on currents to bring them food. Some barnacles attach themselves to whales in order to help them live. They can benefit as they are then transported over the ocean which exposes them to more feeding oppurtunities. The whale neither benefits or is harmed by the barnacles.

These websites are educational sites that provide information about the symbiosis relationships between sea anemones and clownfish, Crocodiles and plover birds, Oxpecker birds and Zebras and cattle egrets and cattle. These are great sites that students can use to investigate how animals interact with other animals and learn the terms commensalism, mutualism, and parasitism.

In any ecosystem, I tend to believe that everything lives in harmony. However, even in our small desert biosphere, there was competition. Both cacti root systems were very extensive but the Pigmyweed had the same sized root system

Two examples of intraspecific competition, which is the competition for a shared resource among members of the same species are Patella cochlear because they compete for food and space (Branch, 1975), and Helicopsyche borealis larvae that also compete for periphyton (Lamberty, Feminella, & Resh, 1987).

The Handmaids Tale, a novel written by Margaret Atwood, is about a dystopian work that exposes the themes of women in subjugation and the various means by which they try and gain agency. Atwood’s novel offers us insight into a strongly feminist vision of dystopia in her world. However, she destroys the hopes of all the female sex in the novel. These two female characters fall to the will of the much more dominate men. Feminists themselves are most clearly defined in the book by the characters Moira and Offred’s mother. The main focal point in this story is through the character named Offred. For my book cover, I wanted to make it all about her. After all, the story is told threw her eyes and she is considered the most expanded character throughout

Various methods are utilized to modify epoxy resins to improve their toughness. Based on the structure-property relationships, the traditional chemistry approaches have been: chemical modification of a given rigid epoxy backbone to a more flexible backbone structure; lowering the crosslink density by increasing the molecular weight of the epoxy monomers and/or decreasing the functionality of the curing agents. The most common approaches are the incorporation of dispersed toughener phase(s) in the cured epoxy matrix. The second phase includes rubbers, thermoplastics, block copolymers and hard inclusions such as silica, glass beads, etc.

Everyone has the fishing story of how they lost the big one, it has happened to me several times. Several fishermen have hooked into the biggest fish of their lives, only to have their line snap at the last second. That is why I am testing different types of fishing line to find the strongest, most flexible, most weather resistant, and the best7 overall durability.

Another example that actually portrays a symbiotic relationship well is the relationship between the monkeys and the bird Zazu. Numerous times throughout the movie, monkeys are eating the bugs off of Zazu’s beak and body. This example portrays a good example of mutualism since while the monkeys benefit due to the food, Zazu benefits since the bugs will stop irritating him showing how both benefit. One example in real life that does not however show mutualism is when humans eat tapeworms. This is an example of parasitism since the tapeworms gets food to eat whereas the humans lose their nutrients and might get their stomach enlarged due to the tapeworm growing in size just due to their ambition in losing weight gone wrong.

A example of feud is on the book “Huckleberry Finn” by Mark Twain, it really helps us understand what feud is. A lot of feuds used to happen in US too. Countries deal with fued as well, no matter how hard they try to ignore it, it will still happen.

Competition is when an individual “achieves a victory through force, superior skill, or domination”. This type of approach fails to address the root cause of the conflict and suppresses the desires of other conflicting individuals; therefore resulting in future conflicts over the same issues. Collaboration is when all conflicting parties recognize something is wrong and needs attention. This is an ideal approach. When collaborating, groups respect each others ideas, opinions, and suggestions, and understand each others point of view. This allows group members to eventually accept the logic of a different point of view and accept that logic; therefore resulting in a consensus. Compromise is when each group gives up something of value to the other group. This is an appropriate approach when: there is insufficient time, issue not worth time or energy, or there’s no realistic or easy agreement.