Symbiotic as in symbiotic relationships
A relationship with mutual benefits. Sharks and remora fish come to mind.
..... I'll be over for dinner Carl ... haaa chaaa chaaaaaaaa ....
Sorry, SS, but I'll be benefitting a 92 year old cougar.
Glad to hear that you still have a good social life Carl!
My 93 year old Dad was telling me about 2 different women that have a crush on him at the home.
That's one of the benefits when you get old........the male competition gradually goes away.
When you get over 85, the ratio is almost 2 to 1!
https://www.statista.com/statistics/241488/population-of-the-us-by-sex-and-age/
But who are we kidding. After 85 and after your wife is gone, the rest of the female population doesn't have that same attraction..............well, at least not for Dad.
Carl
Please dont post any videos with regards to your "evening"
TIA
John
Please dont post any videos with regards to your "evening"
John, if I did, it would become a comedy classic.
https://sciencing.com/symbiotic-relationship-8794702.html
Nature is full of symbiotic relationships, such as the honey bee and flower, the clown fish and anemone, and your gut and the prokaryotic intestinal bacteria living inside it. Symbiosis defines three basic relationship types (with multiple subgroups) occurring between living entities: mutualism, where both species benefit; commensalism, where one organism benefits and the other experiences no harm; and parasitism, in which one entity benefits, sometimes at the cost of the other.
