- Bastida, J. M. (2013).
Evaluating factors that
predict the
structure of a
commensalistic epiphyte–phorophyte network.
Proceedings of the
Royal Society B: Biological...
- two organisms,
termed symbionts, can be
either in a mutualistic, a
commensalistic, or a
parasitic relationship. In 1879,
Heinrich Anton de Bary defined...
- also
engage in
commensalism for
similar purposes.[citation needed]
Commensalistic relationships between microorganisms include situations in
which the...
- of the
worms Cricocosmia and
Mafangscolex in
either a
parasitic or
commensalistic relationship.
Inquicus individuals were up to
three centimeters long...
-
recognize both
related and
hostile cells. They can also
switch from
commensalistic to
pathogenic modes of survival.[citation needed] They are
common in...
- P****sis or p****sy is a
temporary commensalistic relationship when an
organism (a
phoront or p****tic)
attaches itself to a host
organism solely for travel...
-
between two
different biological organisms: it can be mutualistic,
commensalistic, or parasitic. The
terms are also used in
relation to
business relationships...
-
Retrieved June 16, 2010. Benedict, P. R.; Fisher, G. T. (17
January 1972). "
Commensalistic Relationships between Plecopteracoluthus downesi (Diptera: Chironomidae)...
- imperator. A
variety of fish, most
commonly pearl fish, have
evolved a
commensalistic symbiotic relationship with sea cu****bers in
which the
pearl fish will...
-
interaction between the two
organisms can be
considered neutralistic or
commensalistic; as
opposed to being, for example, parasitic, in
which case one organism...
