Answer:
One similarity between parasitic and predatory modes of feeding is that both involve the ingestion of other organisms for nutrition. In both cases, the organisms that do the feeding (the parasites or predators) obtain their food from other organisms (the host or prey), which they consume and use to nourish themselves.
One difference between parasitic and predatory modes of feeding is the relationship between the predator and its prey. In predatory feeding, the predator and its prey are typically separate and distinct organisms, and the predator actively hunts and kills its prey for food. In parasitic feeding, the parasite and its host are typically closely associated, and the parasite typically lives on or inside the host, feeding off of its nutrients or tissues. This relationship between the parasite and its host is often harmful to the host, while the relationship between the predator and its prey is typically not harmful (as long as the predator is not over-consuming its prey).