Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Commensalism, each with the reason it gives.

• Escherichia coliRelated: Many intestinal E. coli populations live as commensals rather than causing disease.

• Animal domesticationRelated: Some animals first associated with human settlements as commensals before people controlled their breeding.

• EpiphyteRelated: Epiphytes typically gain support while leaving their host largely unaffected.

• RodentiaRelated: House mice and rats exploit human environments and food stores.

• SynanthropyRelated: Some species benefit from human environments without measurably affecting people.

• Black ratRelated: Human settlements provide food and shelter that benefit black rats.

• Polynesian ratRelated: Settlements and stored food let rats live alongside people during voyages and after arrival.

• Feral pigeonRelated: Pigeons often benefit from human food and structures without directly depending on deliberate care.

• MuridaeRelated: House mice and rats can benefit from human settlements and their food stores.

• StenopodideaRelated: Some species shelter with host invertebrates without a demonstrated reciprocal benefit.

• DromiidaeRelated: Carried sponges may gain transport without clear harm to the crab.

• Sea appleRelated: Small animals may shelter among sea cucumber tentacles, though such associations vary by species.