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Heterotrophic Nutrition
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An ecological relationship between organisms of two different species that live together in direct contact. nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/Primates/glossary.cfm

Symbiosis

Slide 25

A mutually beneficial relationship between two organisms. www.powen.freeserve.co.uk/Reference/Glossary/gloss-s.htm

A mutually beneficial relationship between two organisms. www.powen.freeserve.co.uk/Reference/Glossary/gloss-s.htm

A close, prolonged association between two or more different organisms of different species that may, but does not necessarily, benefit each member. www.freakinfucus.co.uk/primers/prm_gloss.htm

Symbiosis

Slide 26

Most of the interactions between species involve food:

Most of the interactions between species involve food:

competing for the same food supply

eating (predation)

avoiding being eaten (avoiding predation)

Symbiosis

Slide 27

In symbiosis, at least one member of the pair benefits from the relationship. The other member may be

In symbiosis, at least one member of the pair benefits from the relationship. The other member may be

injured = parasitism

relatively unaffected ( = commensalism)

may also benefit ( = mutualism).

Symbiosis

Slide 28

Mutualism

Mutualism

Symbiotic relationships in which each species benefits are mutualistic. There are hundreds of examples of mutualism between a heterotroph and an alga.

Symbiosis

Slide 29

Paramecium bursaria is a ciliate that engulfs unicellular green algae into vacuoles within its cell.

Paramecium bursaria is a ciliate that engulfs unicellular green algae into vacuoles within its cell.

The paramecium certainly benefits from the food synthesized by the alga. It can be cultured apart from the alga but then must be given extra food.

The alga presumably benefits from the carbon dioxide produced by its host as well as the host's ability to transport it to a spot where there is ample light.

Symbiosis

Slide 30

Many other aquatic heterotrophs

Many other aquatic heterotrophs

sponges

sea anemones

planarians

clams

also harbor algae within their cells.

Symbiosis

Slide 31

liberating toxins, for example,

liberating toxins, for example,

Tetanus bacilli secrete tetanus toxin which interferes with synaptic transmission.

Diphtheria bacilli secrete a toxin that inhibits protein synthesis by ribosomes.

The relationship between parasite and host varies along a spectrum that extends from

Symbiosis

Slide 32

Mutualistic relations between plants and fungi are very common. The fungus invades and lives in or among the cortex cells of the secondary roots. The association is called a mycorrhiza.

Mutualistic relations between plants and fungi are very common. The fungus invades and lives in or among the cortex cells of the secondary roots. The association is called a mycorrhiza.

Symbiosis

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