why does plant -animal interaction often involves co-evolution of mutualism? justify your answer with an example
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Plant/Herbivore Relationships
Herbivory is an interaction in which a plant or portions of the plant are consumed by an animal. At the microscopic scale, herbivory includes the bacteria and fungi that cause disease as they feed on plant tissue. Microbes that break down dead plant tissue are also specialized herbivores.
Mutualism plays a key part in ecology. For example, mutualistic interactions are vital for terrestrial ecosystem function as more than 48% of land plants rely on mycorrhizal relationships with fungi to provide them with inorganic compounds and trace elements.
Types of Mutualism. These ocellaris clownfish are hiding in an anemone. ...
Types of Mutualism. These ocellaris clownfish are hiding in an anemone. ...Plant Pollinators and Plants. ...
Types of Mutualism. These ocellaris clownfish are hiding in an anemone. ...Plant Pollinators and Plants. ...Ants and Aphids. ...
Types of Mutualism. These ocellaris clownfish are hiding in an anemone. ...Plant Pollinators and Plants. ...Ants and Aphids. ...Oxpeckers and Grazing Animals. ...
Types of Mutualism. These ocellaris clownfish are hiding in an anemone. ...Plant Pollinators and Plants. ...Ants and Aphids. ...Oxpeckers and Grazing Animals. ...Clownfish and Sea anemones. ...
Types of Mutualism. These ocellaris clownfish are hiding in an anemone. ...Plant Pollinators and Plants. ...Ants and Aphids. ...Oxpeckers and Grazing Animals. ...Clownfish and Sea anemones. ...Sharks and Remora Fish. ...
Types of Mutualism. These ocellaris clownfish are hiding in an anemone. ...Plant Pollinators and Plants. ...Ants and Aphids. ...Oxpeckers and Grazing Animals. ...Clownfish and Sea anemones. ...Sharks and Remora Fish. ...Lichens. ...
Plants depend on animals for survival. An example is algae and coral. The coral gives carbon dioxide to the algae, and the algae use the carbon dioxide to make oxygen and food
different species "work together," each benefiting from the relationship. One example of a mutualistic relationship is that of the oxpecker (a kind of bird) and the rhinoceros or zebra. ... The oxpeckers get food and the beasts get pest control.
Mutualism no longer leads to unbounded population growth. Mutualism increases equilibrium densities of the interacting species above their densities at carrying capacity in isolation of interactions with one another.