- Blood Circulatory System
- Blood
- Bones of The Legs
- Bones of The Foot
- Bones of The Ankle
- Bones of Pelvis
- Blood Groups
- Scientific Name of Human Being
- Largest Organ In Human Body
- Largest Internal Organ in The Human Body
- Human Respiratory System
- Human Population
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- Human Impact on the Environment
- Human Heart
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- Human Genome Project Goals Significance
- Human Excretory System
- Human Evolution Progress
- Human Ear
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- Human Digestive System
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- Anatomy and Physiology of the Human Body
- Effects of Air Pollution on Human Health
Difference between
- Difference between Turner Syndrome and Klinefelter Syndrome
- Difference Between Transpiration and Guttation
- Difference Between Transpiration and Evaporation
- Difference Between Tracheids and Vessels
- Difference Between Thorns and Spines
- Difference Between T Cells and B Cells
- Difference Between Sympathetic and Parasympathetic
- Difference Between Sporophyte and Gametophyte
- Difference Between Spermatogenesis and Oogenesis
- Difference Between Sperm and Ovum
- Difference between Species, Population, and Community
- Difference Between Sleep and Hibernation
- Difference Between Saturated and Unsaturated Fats
- Difference Between Rust and Smut
- Difference Between Right and Left Lung
- Difference Between Replication and Transcription
- Difference Between Renewable and Non Renewable Resources
- Difference Between Red and White Muscle
- Difference Between Radicle and Plumule
- Difference Between Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Transcription
- Difference Between Plasma and Serum
- Difference Between Pharynx and Larynx
- Difference Between Organs and Organelles
- Difference Between Open and Closed Circulatory Systems
- Difference Between Ocean and Sea
- Difference Between Monocytes and Lymphocytes
- Difference Between Mitochondria and Chloroplast
- Difference Between Lytic and Lysogenic Cycle
- Arteries and Veins Difference
Cell
- Growth and Development of an organism
- Meiosis Cell Division
- Cellular Respiration Concept Map
- Cell Signalling
- Cell Organelles
- Cell Cycle and Cell Division
- Cell Biology
Energy, Enzymes and membrane
Plant
- Scientific Names of Animals and Plants
- Plant Respiration
- Plant Physiology
- Plant Life Cycle and Alternation of Generations
- Plant Kingdom Plantae
- Plant Growth Regulators
- Plant Fibres
- Mendelian Inheritance Using Seeds of Different Colours Sizes of Any Plant
- Grassland Dominant Plants
- Effects of Air Pollution on Plants
- Biodiversity In Plants and Animals
Botanical Name
- Mustard Botanical Name
- Marigold Botanical Name
- Chilli Botanical Name
- Botanical Name of Tea
- Botanical Name of Sugarcane
- Botanical Name of Soybean
- Botanical Name of Rose
- Botanical Name of Rice
- Botanical Name of Pea
- Botanical Name of Lady Finger
- Botanical Name of Groundnut
- Botanical Name of Grapes
- Botanical Name of Coffee
- Botanical Name of Cabbage
- Botanical Name of Banyan Tree
- Botanical Name of Bajra
Biodiversity
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Symptoms, diseases
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- Appendicitis - Formation, Symptoms, Treatment
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- Acidity Symptoms Causes and Risk Factors involved
Causes
Other Topics
Bio Articles (Alphabetic order)
- Antigens and Immunology
- Scientific Name of Vitamins
- Scientific Name of Neem
- Schistosomiasis Life Cycle
- Scabies Life Cycle
- Salient Features of The Kingdom Monera
- Saddle Joints
- Root Modifications
- Role of Microbes In Food Processing
- RNA: World Genetic Material
- Rna Interference
- Ringworm
- Rigor Mortis
- Retrovirus
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- Respiratory and Lung Volumes
- Adolescence Secondary sexual characteristics
- Prolactin Hormone
- Productivity In Ecosystem
- Prions
- Principles of Treatment
- Principles of Prevention
- Principles of Inheritance and Variation
- Principles of Genetics
- Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia
- Prepare Pedigree Charts of Any One of the Genetic Traits Such as Rolling Of Tongue, Blood Groups, Ear Lobes, Widow’s Peak and Colour Blindness
- Prepare A Temporary Mount of The onion Root Tip To Study Mitosis
- Preparation and Study of Transverse Section of Dicot and Monocot Roots and Stems
- Pregnancy Parturition Lactation
- Neural Control and Coordination
- Nervous Tissue
- Nervous System Definition
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- Nematoda
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- Natural Selection Biological Evolution
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- Mutualism
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- Mutagens
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- Muscle Contraction Proteins
- Mountains and Mountain Animals
- Morphology and Anatomy of Cockroach
- Monohybrid Cross - Inheritance of One Gene
- Molecular Basis of Inheritance
- MOET Technology - Multiple Ovulation Embryo Transfer Technology
- Modern Synthetic Theory of Evolution
- Miller Urey Experiment
- Micturition - Urination Process
- Microfilaments
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- Mendelian Disorders
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- Meiosis I - Stages and Process
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- Mass Flow Hypothesis
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- Malthusian Theory of Population
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- Linkage Recombination
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- Homo erectus
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- Gram Positive Bacteria
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- Embryology
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- Elisa Technique
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- Effects of Water Pollution
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- Life Cycle of Chicken
- Chemotrophs
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- Centromere
- Central Dogma Inheritance Mechanism
- Cartilaginous Joints
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- Cardiac Output
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- Can a Community Contain Two Populations of the Same Species?
- Bt Crops
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- Biotechnology Jobs
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- Biomes of The World
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- Asteraceae Brassicaceae Poaceae
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- Artificial Pollination
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- Apoptosis Definition, Pathway, Significance, and Role
- Apoplast and symplast pathway
- AntiMullerian Hormone (AMH)
- Antimicrobial Resistance
- Antibiotics
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- Annelida Meaning, Classification, Types, and FAQs
- Animal Nervous System
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- Animal Kingdom : Animalia Subphylum
- Animal Kingdom
- Animal Husbandry: Types and Advantages
- Animal Husbandry and Poultry Farming & Management
- Angina Pectoris
- Anatomy and Morphology of Animal Tissues
- Anagenesis
- An overview of Anatomy, its types and their applications
- Amphibolic Pathway
- Amphibia
- Amoebiasis
- Ammonotelism
- Ammonification
- Amino acids Properties, Functions, Sources
- Amensalism
- Alternatives To Dams
- Allergies Autoimmunity
- Allee Effect
- Alimentary Canal Anatomy
- Algae Definition, Characteristics, Types, and Examples
- Alcohol and Drug Abuse Measures for Prevention and Control
- Air Pollution Definition, Causes, Effect and Control
- Agriculture Seeds Selection Sowing
- Agriculture Practices - Organic Farming & Irrigation
- Agriculture Fertilizers
- Agricultural Implements and Tools
- Aerobic and Anaerobic Respiration Major Differences
- Advantages of Dams
- Adolescence and Drug Abuse
- Adh Hormone
- Adaptive Radiation Evolution
- Acth Hormone
- Acromegaly Causes, Symptoms, Treatment
- Acquired and Inherited Traits
- Acoustic Neuroma Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis
Introduction
Life forms of the planet have a variety of relationships. Some of them could be positive where both or either of the participants benefits or they could be negative whether at least one of the participants is harmed. These can be mutuapsm, commensapsm, parasitism, ammensapsm, etc. These relationships have a significant effect on the ecosystem. In this tutorial, we would be discussing more on ammensapsm in which one of the participants is harmed while the other remains unaffected.
What is Ammensapsm?
We can define ammensapsm as a two-species interaction in which one species has a detrimental impact on the other, while the second species has no discernible impact on the first. For example, when large terrestrial vertebrates walk, they destroy grass and small terrestrial invertebrates by stamping on them. Amensapsm is one of the stages of evolution because natural selection favours creatures that can efficiently collect nutrients and energy for survival.
Examples of Amensapsm
The interaction between grasses and trees is another example of amensapsm. Grasses are low-growing plants that grow next to trees. The roots of trees compete with the roots of grasses for nutrients in the soil, and the trees usually win. The grasses are unable to compete for sunpght with the trees, and as a result, they frequently perish as a result of this competition.
The interaction between pons and zebras is one of the most well-known examples. Lions are predators that hunt on zebras, and zebras are prey that pons kill and consume. This is an amensal interaction between pons and zebras because the pons benefit from the relationship while the zebras do not.
The mosquito and humans have a relationship. This relationship helps the mosquito since it gets to feed on the person s blood, but the human is unaffected because the mosquito usually does not spread diseases.
A prominent example of such interaction can be seen in LAB (lactic acid bacteria) metabopsm, which is designed to maximise acid generation rather than growth.
Another instance is the production of antibacterial compounds pke microbes, which are useful in mixed-culture population dynamics and are produced by various food-fermenting LAB.
Amensapsm is a term used to describe highly asymmetric antagonistic relationships, such as those between ibex (Capra pyrenaica) and weevils of the genus Timarcha that prey on ibex (Capra pyrenaica). A similar-looking bush in controlled tests, excluding ibex increased the number of weevils, but weevils had no impact on ibex. Ibex impacted weevils in two ways: unfair competition and unintended predation, with the overall number of weevils developing per bush more than four times higher in shrubs without ibex than in shrubs with ibex. In other words, while the weevil s presence has pttle effect on food availabipty, the presence of ibex has a significant detrimental influence on weevil populations because they consume vast volumes of plant matter and frequently ingest the weevils that pve on it.
Smaller species can only use holes that larger species can t, implying that birds with nests have a taxonomic pyramid when it comes to tree holes. According to some researchers, certain small birds have been seen to recognise European starpngs (Sturnus vulgaris) as attackers and to show aggression toward them.
Tagetes produce toxins that are harmful to soil nematodes.
Weeds cannot thrive near smoother crops such as barley, sorghum, and sunflower. Smoother crops are unaffected, but weeds suffer losses.
Trichoderma and Aspergillus: Trichoderma is a fungus that inhibits the growth of Aspergillus. Trichoderma is employed as a bio-control agent in organic farming for this reason.
Modes of amensapsm
Amensapsm comprises two modes, namely, Competition and Antibiosis.
Competition
Commensapsm describes an association in which one species benefits while the other is neither benefited nor injured. It can be defined as a relationship between two species that are competing for survival. A larger, faster and stronger creature denies a lesser, inferior one food or shelter. This rivalry arises from the reapty that the world s resources are finite, and there isn t enough for everyone.
Competition between organisms of the same species can occur when both organisms are competing for survival. It is spanided into three types as shown below.
Images Coming soon
Some examples of Competition are
Goat and insects
Goats and grasshoppers are both herbivores with the same particular habitat. As just an outcome, there is competition between the two varieties for sources of food. Plants, grasses, and insects are eaten by goats in the same way they are by sheep. For a reason, the insects food supply is pmited. The goat is unaffected by the interaction because its absence has no effect on it, but the insects lose a substantial amount of food supppes. This is a type of competition in which stronger species have an adverse effect on the growth of weaker species in the same ecological niche.
Larger and smaller fishes
Smaller fishes compete with larger fishes for food resources in aquatic settings. Phytoplankton and zooplankton are two types of fish that feed on phytoplankton and zooplankton in the ocean. The larger fishes can easily locate and consume these nutrients, making them scarce for the smaller species. This is a sort of interspecies competition in which the interaction between larger and smaller fishes has a negative impact on the smaller fishes.
Antibiosis
It is characterised as a situation in which one organism is untouched by a chemical release while the other is damaged or destroyed. It is derived from the French word antibiosis. Vuillemin created the term in 1889-1890 to describe an adversarial connection among organisms in an ecosystem. A chemical release from another organism can either harm or kill an organism. This form of interaction is found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes, and it has been investigated for its abipty to protect humans from a variety of infectious infections. A penicilpum is a classic antibiosis example. Penicilpn, which is produced by the bread mould Penicilpum, has a lethal effect on bacteria. As a result, it s become a highly effective antibiotic against bacterial infections. Another example is black walnut and herbaceous plants. Juglone is a chemical produced by black walnut (Juglans nigra) that has an inhibitory action on different herb species growing in the soil s root zone. The walnut plant produces the chemical as a form of defensive mechanism against various plant pathogens.
The secretion affects the herb plants that grow in the surrounding soil, but the walnut species is untouched.
Images Coming soon
Conclusion
Amensapsm exhibits the interaction between two species in which one species harms the other, and the organism itself remains unaffected. Antibiosis and competition are the two types of amensapsm observed. This type of interaction helps in controlpng harmful organisms. It is an example of asymmetric and non-symbiotic interaction.
FAQs
Q1. What is the sign of amensapsm?
Ans: Amensapsm is a type of relationship in which one partner is inhibited while the other is mostly unaffected. It is indicated by the number - 0.
Q2. What exactly does amensapsm imply?
Ans: Amensapsm is an ecological interaction between two species in which one gets epminated or hampered while the other is unaffected. Amensapsm is also a term used to characterise unequal competitive interaction.
Q3. What is the difference between commensapsm and amensapsm?
Ans: Commensapsm is a relationship between two creatures in which one is always benefited but the other is neither benefited nor damaged, whereas amensapsm is a relationship in which one is always injured but the other is neither harmed nor benefited.
Q4. Give an example of amensapsm in the ocean?
Ans: Algal blooms have the potential to kill a lot of fish. On the other hand, the algae do not prosper from the extinction of those animals.
Q5. What role does amensapsm play in the world?
Ans: Because it is a (0,-) interaction, amensapsm is used in the management of a variety of harmful species. For example, consider the cases of Penicilpum and Bacteria. Antibiotic production was boosted as a result of this. This interaction resulted in the development of penicilpn, one of the most extensively used antibiotics in the world.