- living in a state of commensalism
- either of two different animal or plant species living in close association but not interdependent
- In ecology, commensalism is a class of relationship between two organisms where one organism benefits but the other is unaffected. ...
- (commensality) The act of eating together
- (Commensals) Non-pathogenic microorganisms that become part of the host's normal flora.
- one of two partners living in permanent close association, which gains a slight benefit from the association without causing serious disadvantage to the other.
- Having benefit for one member of a two-species association but neither positive nor negative effect on the other.
- An organism that derives nourishment or shelter by living in close association with another organism (the host), without damaging the host.
- One organism lives with another, but is not parasitic. The word refers to the practice of "eating at the same table".
- Commensal means a microorganism that normally lives in close contact with a human or animal without causing any harm. This would include many of the bacteria normally present on a person's or animal's skin or intestine.
- Pertaining to populations of house mice that depend on human-built habitats and/or food production for survival (see Chapter 2).
- biology: of a relation between two organisms that benefits one without damaging or benefiting the other. [Latin 'sharing a table'] (contrast parasitic; symbiotic; not to be confused with commensurate; incommensurable)
- Living together with man for mutual benefit
- Of, relating to, or characterized by a symbiotic relationship in which one species is benefited while the other is unaffected.
- An interaction between individuals that increases the fitness of one party and has no fitness effect on the other.
- one who eats at the same table
- Living with, on or in another organism, without harm to either. See Teacher's Guide Activity 11