Symbiont

The parasitic wasp is a symbiont that lays its eggs inside the bodies of other insects.

The symbiont bacteria in the human gut can affect our mood and behavior.

The algae living inside the coral is a symbiont that provides it with food.

The dinoflagellate Symbiodinium is a symbiont of many coral species.

The clownfish and the sea anemone have a mutualistic relationship where the clownfish is a symbiont in the sea anemone's tentacles.

The mitochondria is an example of a symbiont in the eukaryotic cell.

The bacterium Wolbachia is a symbiont of many insects.

The Hawaiian bobtail squid harbors a symbiont called Vibrio fischeri in its light organ.

The cleaner shrimp acts as a symbiont for the fish by removing parasites and dead tissue from its body.

The symbiont virus in the bacterium is being researched as a potential treatment for antibiotic-resistant infections.

Some species of ants cultivate symbiont fungi, which they use as a food source.

The wasp deposits its eggs into the caterpillar, and the resulting larvae feed on the caterpillar as a symbiont.

The river is a symbiont to the fish and plants that live in and around it.

The acacia tree provides shelter and food for ants, which in turn protect the tree from predators, making it a symbiont relationship.

The mistletoe plant is a symbiont that grows on the branches of other trees.

The gut of some animals is home to a complex community of symbiont microorganisms that aid in digestion and provide other benefits.

The clownfish and the anemone have a mutualistic relationship where the former acts as a symbiont to the latter.

The symbiont bacteria that live on the skin of some amphibians produce chemicals that help protect them from predators.

The ant carries a symbiont fungus to provide nutrition to the colony.

A tick that feeds on a host animal is considered a symbiont.

The acacia tree and the ant that lives on it have a symbiont relationship.

The lichen is a symbiont formed by the union of an alga and a fungus.

The lichen is a symbiont consisting of an alga and a fungus.

The clownfish and the sea anemone are an example of a symbiont relationship.

The fungus provides nutrients to the soil, making it a symbiont in the forest.

Many species of corals have a symbiont relationship with tiny algae, which provide them with energy through photosynthesis.