One organism benefits at the expense of another?
multipleQAs
One organism benefits at the expense of another in ethology? One organism benefits at the expense of another in evolutionary biology?
Cheating
parasitism
Cheating (biology) Epibiont Mutualism (biology) Parasitism Commensalism
One organism benefits at the expense of another
Commensalism Epibiont Mutualism (biology) Parasitism Host (biology) Cheating (biology) Antagonistic pleiotropy hypothesis Co-operation (evolution) Parasitic plant Talk:Symbiosis
Commensalism is a long-term biological interaction (symbiosis) in which 
members of one species gain benefits while those of the other species neither 
benefit nor are harmed. This is in contrast with mutualism, in which both 
organisms benefit from each other, amensalism, where one is ... where <b>one</b> 
<b>organism benefits at the expense of another</b> organism. An epibiont is an organism that lives on the surface of <b>another</b> living organism. 
An epibiont is ... be considered neutralistic or commensalistic; as opposed to 
being, for example, parasitic, in which case <b>one organism benefits at the expense</b> 
of&nbsp;... Mutualism describes the ecological interaction between two or more species 
where each species has a net <b>benefit</b>. ... reduced fitness, and exploitation, or 
parasitism, in which <b>one</b> species <b>benefits at the &quot;expense</b>&quot; of the other. ... As 
<b>another</b> example, the estimate of tropical forest trees with seed dispersal 
mutualisms with&nbsp;... In evolutionary biology, parasitism is a symbiotic relationship between species, 
where <b>one organism</b>, the parasite, lives on or in <b>another</b> organism, the host, ... of 
vampirism is sucking other people&#39;s blood—living at other people&#39;s <b>expense</b>.&quot;. In biology and medicine, a host is an <b>organism</b> that harbours a parasitic, a 
mutualistic, or a ... In parasitism, the parasite <b>benefits</b> at the host&#39;s <b>expense</b>. In 
commensalism ... Some insect micropredators migrate regularly from <b>one</b> host to 
<b>another</b>. Cheating is a term used in behavioral ecology and ethology to describe behavior 
whereby <b>organisms</b> receive a <b>benefit</b> at the cost of other <b>organisms</b>. ... In other 
words, <b>one</b> cooperative partner will choose <b>another</b> cooperative partner if given a 
... of the system and accrue additional <b>benefits at the expense</b> of the community. The antagonistic pleiotropy hypothesis was first proposed by George C. Williams 
in 1957 as an evolutionary explanation for senescence. Pleiotropy is the 
phenomenon where <b>one</b> gene controls for more than <b>one</b> phenotypic trait in an 
<b>organism</b>. Antagonistic pleiotropy is when <b>one</b> gene controls for more than <b>one</b> 
trait, ... Still, antagonistic pleiotropy has some evolutionary <b>benefits</b>. In evolution, co-operation is the process where groups of <b>organisms</b> work or act 
together for common or mutual <b>benefits</b>. ... Prisoner&#39;s Delight, <b>another</b> term to 
describe by-product <b>benefit</b>, is a term coined by Kenneth Binmore in 2007 after ... 
In parasitism, <b>one</b> of the two participating species <b>benefits at the expense</b> of the 
other. A parasitic plant is a plant that derives some or all of its nutritional requirement 
from <b>another</b> ... <b>One</b> example is the North American Monotropa uniflora (Indian 
pipe or corpse plant) which is a member of the heath family, Ericaceae, better 
known&nbsp;... Definition used in business and in machine learning?[edit]. I&#39;ve been hearing this 
term used in ... In competition, <b>one organism</b> excludes <b>another</b> from a resource. ... 
The definition states that a parasite <b>benefits at the expense</b> of the host, but the 
example of the remora and the shark is commensalism, the remora <b>benefits</b> but&nbsp;...
Commensalism
Commensalism