context: Parasitism is one of the symbiotic relationships between organisms of various types where an organism, the parasite, relies on the host. The term parasite usually refers to living organisms that depend during more than one life stage on more than one host (such as porcine tapeworm), which is now called microscopic parasites (the best examples of which are primary animals and helminths). Other types of parasites are microscopic or micro-parasites, such as viruses and bacteria, which are smaller in size than microscopic parasites, and can be transmitted directly between families of the same type. Parasites generally have a much smaller size than their family, have a high degree of specialization in their lifestyle, and multiply at a faster rate than their families. Conventional examples of parasitism include the relationship between vertebrate families and different animals, such as the relationship between tapeworms, piercing worms, various types of plasmodium (blood parasites) and fleas. Parasitism differs from parasitism, as it is a relationship in which the parasite always kills the host, such as moth bugs, butterflies, ants, flies, and others.
question: What is snooping?
answers.text: one of the symbiotic relationships between organisms of various types where an organism, the parasite, relies on the host