Answr:
Part1.
Facultative parasitism, Armillaria fungi grow within a tree's roots, causing the tree to rot, but will survive if the tree dies.
Step-by-step explanation:
The above given fungi is an example of facultative parasitism because in facultative parasitism the organism lives in host and provide harm to it but it is not totally dependent on host. It can survive after the death of host.
Part 2.
Obligate parasitism, Rickettsia bacteria can only survive in eukaryotic cells,
which are destroyed when the bacteria replicates .
Step-by-step explanation:
The rickettsia bacteria is best example of obligate parasitism because in this type of parasitism, an host is obligatory for the survival and reproduction of organism. They need the host and host cell for the completion of their life cycle.
Part 3.
Commensalism, a pseudoscorpion, a type of arthropod, hides under a beetle's wings for protection and transportation, but does not affect the beetle.
Step-by-step explanation:
The commensalism is a type of symbiotic interaction between two organisms, in which one get benefited while other neither get benefit nor harm.
Hence in this example of pseudoscorpion, one organism a pseudoscorpion is getting protection from beetle while beetle is unaffected.
Part 4.
Predator and prey, A freshwater amoeba feeds on bacteria in the water.
Step-by-step explanation:
Predator pray relationship between two organism, one is benefited while other get harm.
In above example, amoeba uses water bacteria for their food while these bacteria die due to amoeba. So this is obvious predator pray relation.