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...uding soil, water, and human skin. It is considered a [[commensal bacteria|commensal]] organism, meaning it can live on the human body without causing disease. * [[Commensal bacteria]]

...ococci''' (pronunciation: vɪˈrɪdənz ˌstrɛptəˈkɒkaɪ) are a large group of [[commensal]] [[bacterial]] species that are either [[alpha-hemolytic]], producing a gr * [[Commensal]]: An organism that lives on or in a host organism and derives nourishment

...am-negative bacteria]] in the genus [[Neisseria]]. It is a non-pathogenic, commensal organism that is commonly found in the human [[nasopharynx]].

* [[Host (biology)]]: An organism that harbors a parasite, or a mutual or commensal symbiont, typically providing nourishment and shelter.

Enterococci are typically commensal organisms in the gut, but can also cause serious infections, particularly i

While ''Enterococcus avium'' is generally considered a commensal organism, it can cause opportunistic infections in humans, particularly in

...his context refers to an organism that harbors a parasitic, a mutual, or a commensal symbiont, typically providing nourishment and shelter. "Range" refers to th

...[[Host (biology)]]''': An organism that harbors a parasite, or a mutual or commensal symbiont, typically providing nourishment and shelter.

* [[Commensal Symbionts]]: The symbiont benefits from the relationship, but the host is n

...by Joshua Lederberg, who used it to describe the "ecological community of commensal, symbiotic, and pathogenic microorganisms" within our bodies. The term "ute

...ost (biology)|Host]]: An organism that harbors a parasitic, a mutual, or a commensal symbiont.

...refers to an organism that harbors a [[parasitic]], [[mutualistic]], or [[commensal]] species, providing sustenance or shelter. The host organism may be harmed

Examples of commensal relationships include the relationship between cattle egrets and livestock.

...unced: pro-pee-oh-ni-bak-teer-ee-um ak-neez) is a gram-positive human skin commensal that prefers anaerobic growth conditions. It is primarily associated with t

* [[Enterococcus faecium]]: A Gram-positive, commensal bacterium inhabiting the gastrointestinal tract.

* [[Host (biology)]]: An organism that harbors a parasite, or a mutual or commensal symbiont, typically providing nourishment and shelter.