Question 73Match the description to the specific type of symbiosis."win-win" symbiosis, both partners benefit[Choose][Choose ]"win-lose" symbiosis, one partner benefits,the other is harmedutopianismmutualism"win-neutral" symbiosis, one partnercommercialismbenefits, other neither benefits nor is harmedcommensalismparasitism

Ans 73. Ecological cooperation between two or more organisms, each having a net profit, is characterized by Mutualism. In ecology, mutualism is a central feature. Mutualistic relationships, for example, are crucial to the terrestrial ecosystem work, as inorganic compounds and trace elements are supplied to more than 48 percent of land plants by mycorrhizal contacts with fungi. Another example of this is the estimate for tropical forest trees with animal seed dispersal reciprocity between 70% and 90%. In addition, the evolution of much of the biodiversity that we see, such as flora (important for pollination mutualisms), has been motivated by reciprocity and coexistence between species groups. Parasitism is a symbiotic relationship between organisms, in which an organism, a parasite, lives within or on another organism, the host, and causes harm to it, and is structurally adapted to this way of life. Commensalism is a long-term biological relationship (symbiosis) that favors members of one species while others do not benefit or are harmed. In comparison to benefit for each other's mutualism, amensalism when one is harmed and the other not affected, and parasitism if one is harmed, and the other is beneficial. Hence, the answer is: "win-win" symbiosis, both partner benefit - mutualism "win-loss" symbiosis, one partner benefits, the other is harmed - parasitism "win-neutral" symbiosis, one partner benefits, other neither benefits nor is harmed - commensalism