A. Determine the type of relationship (mutualism, parasitism, commensalism, predation or ompetition) being described, and briefly explain your reasoning. 1. A fox is carrying a dead squirrel as a hawk swoops down to grab it. They both pull on the squirrel but the flapping wings of the hawk against the face of the fox are strong enough to make the fox drop the squirrel. 2. Wasp larvae can grow inside a type of caterpillar known as the Tomato Homworm. The caterpillars are eventually killed when the lar vae eat through and rupture its organs and skin as they exit their body. 3. Barnacles are small sea crea ures which filter plankton and other microscopic organisms from the water for food. Barnacles often attach themselves using a type of natural glue to larger animals such as whales and sea turtles, which ir advertently carry the barnacles to new sources of food when they move Their "glue" is harmless. 4. Two mule deer lock antlers as they demonstrate strength and worthiness to a female mule deer. The winner of this battle will mate with the female. 5. Polar bears wander the ice k oking for signs of seals. Once they find a seal they will attack and eat it