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Symposium Introduction

Neutral attitude.

Neutralism - form relationships in which inhabit the same territory organisms do not affect each other. When neutralism individuals of different species are not relate to each other directly, but by forming biocenose depend on of the community as a whole. For example, squirrels and moose, upholstered in the same forest, not contact with each other, but the state of the forest affects each of these species.

When amensalizme for one of the two interacting species effects co-habitation are negative, while the other of them do not receive any harm or benefit that is more common in plants (eg, light-loving herbaceous species growing under spruce, experiencing depression as a result of shading, whereas the proximity of the tree could be indifferent).

All these forms of biological relationships between species are registrars number of animals and plants in biocoenosis, determining the extent of its sustainability, while more species composition of the biological community, the more stable community as a whole .

 

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