Some organisms belonging to the same species also show a symbiotic relationship with plants. In such relationships how do these organisms benefit the plants?
Answers
Answer:
In a mutualistic relationship, both species benefit.
Explainion:
Symbiotic plants, or the process of symbiosis, is when two plants live closely together in harmony of one kind or another. There are four types of symbiosis - mutualism, parasitism, commensalism, and endosymbiosis/ectosymbiosis.
Answer:
Mutualism occurs when organisms of both species benefit from their association. The relationship between pollinators and plants is a great example of mutualism. In this case, plants get their pollen carried from flower to flower and the animal pollinator (bee, butterfly, beetle, hummingbird, etc.)
Explanation:
For example symbiotic relationship exist between leguminous plants and the nitrogen-fixing bacteria. The organisms of this relationship converts the atmospheric nitrogen present in the surrounding environment into ammonia to fulfill the basic requirements of plants and also helps the soil to gain its fertility