A parasite has one main function - to derive its most basic needs (food, shelter, safety) off of a host. The host may or may not permit the parasite to stay, depending on the circumstances. They only take, they do not give anything to the host except for potential pain and/or suffering in some form.
Yes, a parasite is an organism that lives on or in another organism and benefits at the host's expense. Parasites can be animals, such as ticks, fleas, and tapeworms, as well as other types of organisms, such as plants and fungi.
No. A parasite is an animal or plant that lives in or on another animal or plant and gets food or protection from it. For example- mistletoe is a plant that grows in a tree, and sucks nutrients from the tree.
The animal you are referring to is a parasite. Parasites rely on other organisms for their nourishment and can live off them without causing immediate death.
According to botany the parasite live on live plant. when the plant dies parasite also will dies. but the saprophyte though the plant dies it will live.
Host tissue refers to the cells, tissues, or organisms that provide the environment for a parasite or pathogen to live and reproduce. It can be human, animal, or plant cells that are susceptible to infection or infestation by a foreign organism.
A parasite.
It has a technical name "Parasite".A parasite, such as a tapeworm.
A parasite
parasite
A parasite.
Because, the animal acts as a host for the parasite. Also, the parasite acts as a guest so it's only right that the animal/plant is called the host.
A parasite.
A parasite
A parasite
A parasite
A parasite.
... a parasite.