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Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Date post: 31-Mar-2015
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“Good Buddies” Symbiotic Relationships Proje ct Wild
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Page 1: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

“Good Buddies”Symbiotic Relationships

Project Wild

Page 2: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Gazelle/OstrichBoth live on plains watching for predators

Page 3: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Cuckoo

• Lays its eggs in the nests of other bird species, especially Reed Warblers.

Page 4: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Yucca

• The Yucca moth that is genetically programmed for stuffing a little ball of pollen into the cup-shaped stigma of each flower.

Moth deposits its eggs + eats seeds.

Page 5: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Whales and Barnacles

Barnacles just hitch a ride –don’t hurt whale

Page 6: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Mistletoe on Spruce Tree

• Takes water and nutrients from the plant they grow on

Page 7: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Oxpecker/RhinoOxpecker eats ticks and rhino stirs up insects

Page 8: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Shark and remora

Shark = protection

Ramora = feeds on food scraps

Page 9: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Army Ants and Silverfish

silverfish clean the nests of army ants by scavenging on refuse without harming the ants

Page 10: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Wrasse Fish and Bass• Wrasse fish clean bass by

removing and eating parasites and unhealthy flesh from the Bass's body. The wrasse gets food and the bass gets cleaned!

Page 11: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Cowbird and BisonCowbirds follow herds of bison to catch and eat the insects that are stirred up from the bison's feet. Birds eat the pests.

Page 12: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Mouse and Flea

• Flea benefits by getting the blood of the mouse.

Page 13: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Deer and Tick

• Deer tick engorged with blood from deer

Page 14: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Hermit Crab and a Shell

PROTECTION

Page 15: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Bee and Maribou Stork

• The stork uses its saw-like bill to cut up the dead animals it's eating. This provides areas for the bees to come and lay eggs.

Page 16: Good Buddies Symbiotic Relationships Project Wild.

Honeyguide Bird and Badger

• The honey guide bird leads the honey badger to honey nests, which the badger will break open to eat the honey, that then enables the bird to eat a portion of honey for itself.


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