yes
Some examples of bacterial species include Escherichia coli, Bacillus subtilis, Streptococcus pneumoniae, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Each of these species have different characteristics and play important roles in various aspects of ecology, medicine, and industry.
Mycoplasma pneumoniae is a common example of a mycoplasma species that can cause respiratory infections in humans. Mycoplasma genitalium is another species that is associated with sexually transmitted infections. Mycoplasma hominis is a species found in the genital tract that can cause infections in humans.
The type of interaction where one species benefits by harming another without killing it is called parasitism. In this relationship, the parasite derives nutrients or benefits from its host at the host's expense, potentially causing harm or diseases but not leading to the host's immediate death. Examples include ticks feeding on mammals or tapeworms living in the intestines of their hosts.
Some examples of cooperation between species are: animals alerting each other of predators, animals eating insects off of others. Some examples of competition are: fighting for living space and resources, fighting for a mate.
Some examples of chemical species are atoms, molecular fragments, molecules, and ions. These are subjected to a chemical process or to a measurement.
Dark peppered moths in England have definite advantage over light peppered moths because they have the ability to blend in with the dark sooty trees affected by pollution. The light peppered moths are at a disadvantage because they stand out to predators (birds).
Any phenotypic trait that increases the fitness of one species over another. This could be anything that allows the species to better compete with another species occupying the same niche, obtain food/resources more efficiently, or stave off predators.
The principal advantage that sexual reproduction confers upon a species is the continued existence of that species. If a species does not reproduce, it will die out.
Invasive species. These are introduced species that disrupt the ecosystem they were introduced to, often outcompeting native species and causing harm to the environment.
Sexually-reproducing species have an advantage over asexually-reproducing species in their ability to use two different sex cells.
What species ! We cannot give definite answers without knowing what species you're referring to !
Some examples of bacterial species include Escherichia coli, Bacillus subtilis, Streptococcus pneumoniae, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Each of these species have different characteristics and play important roles in various aspects of ecology, medicine, and industry.
no
Diapause, has great advantages to the species in that if one young dies, another embryo can quickly take its place.
The eight levels of classification from general to most definite are domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species.
Human species, as in the variation in height.
I presume you mean, how does a new species form?... A group of one species get seperated from another, and circumstance change. shall we say... the tempertature rises? this one group (in a high temperature) will have an advantage if they have less fur, for they will not be as hot, therefore they become 'desirable mates' and through many generations the species has less fur, becoming an altogether seperate species than it started