Tapeworms are known to feed off of their hosts to complete their life cycle. This type of symbiotic relationship is called parasitism. Parasitism is defined as the type of symbiotic relationship wherein only one of the two interacting organisms benefit, at the latter organism's expense. Parasites could either be found inside or outside the host's body. Tapeworms are internal parasites.
An invasive species, such as the trees in your question, could:
- Out compete the native flora for resources, such as nutrients.
- An earlier reproductive and faster growing cycle could quickly surpass native tree growth.
- This alien species taking the place of native trees could disrupt the habitat of animal species that need the native flora instead.
in theory yes but at the same time you would have to reverse enginere it and have it reject the fruit flys dna strands
Osmosis is basically the spread of water across a particular absorbent membrane.
The answer would be genes.