Symbionts

A symbiotic relationship is a relationship between two or more organisms of different species in which each partner benefits from the interaction. Such relationships can occur between host and parasite, as well as between mutualistic partners. Symbiosis is the term used to describe this relationship. Let's look at examples of symbiotic relationships and how they manifest in our world.

Symbionts are certain types of bacteria and viruses that help their host. For example, lactobacilli, which are often found in the human intestines. Lactobacilli help digest food and protect the host from pathogenic microorganisms. They also help a person absorb vitamins and minerals that are necessary to maintain health. 1. Bees are another example of symbionts. The bees are called the queen of the hive. However, in reality their lives are connected with many other bees. They have a queen who selects a suitable location to create a hive and tends it until the babies are ready to mature (about 2 months after the egg is placed in the hive). During this period of milk from the crop, the bees feed the larvae, providing them with the necessary nutrients. Having bought royal jelly, which contains more protein than cow's milk, you should know that the protein content in it is five times higher than even meat. When the time comes for the queen of the hive to die, she is replaced by pupae. Thus, several parts of the bee's body are not directed at all