Natural Host

Natural hosts (or natural hosts) is a term used in ecology and biogeography to describe animals or plants that are capable of living in symbiosis with other species. This means that one species uses another species as a source of food, shelter, or other resources, and in return provides it with protection or other benefits.

Natural hosts can be very diverse in their species and characteristics. For example, bees feed on the nectar of flowers and pollinate plants, and in return receive their processed products. Other examples of natural hosts include termites, which take up residence in dead tree branches and provide shelter for other types of insects, and animals that live in caves, using them as refuges from predators.

However, natural hosts may not always have a positive impact on their ecosystem neighbors. For example, sheep that graze on pastures may destroy vegetation, which can lead to changes