WHY NO ONE IS ANSWERING, WILL MARK AS BRAINLIEST 1. Clownfish make their homes among the stinging tentacles of sea anemones. The clownfish gain protection from predators while attracting prey for the anemones to eat. Why is this an example of a mutualistic relationship? *
• The clownfish benefit but the anemones are not affected
• The clownfish and anemones both benefit
• The anemones benefit but the clownfish is not affected
• The anemones are harmed by clownfish
2. Which of the following is a biotic factor within the ecosystem *
• The climate in the area
• The herbivore that feed on producers
• Amount of oxygen
• Amount of sunlight
3. Which of the following contains only biotic factors? *
• Temperature, pH and rainfall
• Algae, shrimp and humidity
• Frog, climate and insect
• Ant, grass and snail
4 . In all symbiotic relationships, at least one organism benefits *
• True or False?
5 . Lions kill and eat animals such as zebras and wildebeasts. Jackals then scavenge on the leftover remains. The jackals benefit from the lions without harming or benefiting them in return. What type of relationship is this? *
• Mutualistic
• Parasitic
• Commensal
• Competitive

1. The clownfish and anemones both benefit

2. The herbivore that feed on producers

3. Ant, grass and snail

4. True

5. Commensal

Explanation:

1. The clownfish and anemones both benefit  - the clownfish benefit by gaining protection from predators, the anemones benefit from the prey being attracted

2. The herbivore that feed on producers - biotic factors are living factors. Oxygen, sunlight, and climate are all abiotic (non-living)

3. Ant, grass and snail  - biotic factors are living factors. Temperature, pH, and rainfall and humidity are all abiotic (non-living)

4. True - At least one organism benefits. The other organism might also benefit (mutualism), be unaffected (commensalism), or be harmed (parasitism)

5. Commensal - commensalism is when one organism benefits and one organism is not harmed or benefited by the interaction

i'm thinking (a) to keep sand in place; ////////////

explanation: a sand fence or sandbreak, like a snow fence, is used to force windblown, drifting sand to accumulate in a desired place. sand fences are employed to control erosion, sand dune stabilization, keep sand off roadways, and to recruit new material in desert areas.

it takes hundreds of years to become stable.

if you have another question lmk.