Go to the Quizzes Page Interactions Within Ecosystems 0% 520 Created by AbuBakrShalabi Click "Watch Now" to watch the video. Then, answer the following questions: Please write your name and email to receive your certificate. 1 / 15 Which type of symbiotic relationship benefits one species and does not affect the other species? commensalism mutualism parasitism cooperative 2 / 15 Which picture shows an example of a cooperative relationship? . . . . 3 / 15 This picture shows an example of a cooperative relationship. How are the individuals helping each other survive? by finding water together by finding mates together by hunting for food together by moving to a new habitat together 4 / 15 Which one of these statements is NOT true? When oxpeckers clean a organism it forms a mutualism Deers get energy from oxpeckers Oxpeckers clean animals Relationships between living things help the individuals survive in their habitat 5 / 15 Which type of symbiotic relationship benefits both species? mutualism cooperative parasitism commensalism 6 / 15 What are close, long-term relationships between two species called? resource relationships genetic relationships symbiotic relationships neighbor relationships 7 / 15 Which picture shows an example of parasitism? . . . . 8 / 15 Which of these is an example of a cooperative relationship? two tigers fighting each other penguins huddling together oxpecker cleaning a zebra a deer running away from a predator 9 / 15 Which one of these statements is true? deers get energy from oxpeckers oxpeckers sit on animals to sleep oxpeckers are producers oxpeckers get food by cleaning other animals 10 / 15 Which picture shows an example of mutualism? . . . . 11 / 15 Which type of relationship involves individuals from the same species working together? commensalism parasitism predator-prey cooperative 12 / 15 Which type of symbiotic relationship benefits one species and harms the other species? commensalism cooperative parasitism mutualism 13 / 15 How can relationships between living things benefit the individuals involved? Relationships between living things harm the individuals involved. Relationships between living things help the individuals move to new habitats. Relationships between living things help the individuals survive in their habitat. Relationships between living things do not benefit or hurt any of the individuals involved. 14 / 15 How are mutualistic relationships different from cooperative relationships? Mutualism benefits both individuals. Cooperative relationships help one individual and harm the other. Mutualism benefits one of the individuals involved and harms the other individual. Cooperative relationships benefit both individuals. Mutualism invovles individuals from two different species. Cooperative relationships involve individuals from the same species. Mutualism involves individuals from the same species. Cooperative relationships involve individuals from different species. 15 / 15 Which picture shows an example of commensalism? . . . . Your score is 0% Restart quiz Go to the Quizzes Page