How does mutualism compare with commensalism? In both mutualism and commensalism, all organisms engage in active competition with each other, often at the other's expense.
In both mutualism and commensalism, there are benefits to one organism whereas the other organism may or may not benefit.
In mutualism, both organisms benefit, whereas commensalism benefits one organism without benefiting or harming the other.
In mutualism, one organism is unharmed while the other is harmed, whereas both organisms are harmed in commensalism.

Turtle hatchling survivorship rate is low in many turtle species due to predation. amanda researched the predatory rate on a species of turtle eggs in the red river. the eggs were harvested from trapped turtles and the egg's cloaca film (reproductive discharge) was either washed off or left on once gathered. research suggests that predators use the female's cloaca scent to locate the eggs. the eggs were only handled when wearing gloves and then reburied along islands where the turtles were trapped. the nests were monitored by cameras and manually on foot and data on nest predation were recorded. a. based on the experimental design, what is the dependent variable? b. based on the experimental design, what is the independent variable? c. based on the experimental design, what is the control?

Which statement explains how gravity and intertia work together

Identify the area on the image where the force of attraction is the strongest.