Explanation:

Mutualism: both species benefit.

• Example: in pollination mutualisms, the pollinator gets food (pollen, nectar), and the plant has its pollen transferred to other flowers for cross-fertilization (reproduction).

Commensalism: one species benefits, the other is unaffected.

• Example: cow dung provides food and shelter to dung beetles. The beetles have no effect on the cows.

Competition: both species are harmed by the interaction.

• Example: if two species eat the same food, and there isn't enough for both, both may have access to less food than they would if alone. They both suffer a shortage of food

Predation and parasitism: one species benefits, the other is harmed.

• Example: predation-one fish kills and eats parasitism: tick gains benefit by sucking blood; host is harmed by losing blood.

Amensalism: One species is harmed, the other is unaffected.

• Example: A large tree shades a small plant, retarding the growth of the small plant. The small plant has no effect on the large tree.

Neutralism: There is no net benefit or harm to either species.

Do you know?

• Succession is characterized by the following: increased productivity, the shift of nutrients from' the reservoirs, increased diversity of organisms with increased niche development, and gradual increase in the complexity of food webs.

Hence option 2nd is correct.