Chopped by Alice C. Tanui
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Mutual relationships in the wild

#Forestsandlivelihoods #Greenwarriors
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Just like human beings can't live without each other, plants and animals benefit from each other;there is mutualism in the wild
Carnivorous plants such as pitcher plants are some of species displaying mutual relationships in the wild.
The treeshrews mark valuable resources with feces and regularly defecate into the pitchers when they visit them to feed
The ants earn nectar from the plant and when it rains the plant benefits, the ants can't hold onto the pitcher and drops into the bowl
Some birds have earned themselves acommodation on the pitchers bowl too

This shows the mutual relationship between plants and animals. All species are equally important and need to be taken care of so that they can survive. The forest is home, plants,animals and indigenous communities survive in the forest
We should therefore keep nurturing nature and it will nurture us in return

Chopped by

Alice C. Tanui

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