Ok so, if an ant eats plant sap from aphids and, in turn, protect that plant from ladybugs.

Is it:
predatory interaction

competitive interaction

mutual interaction

2:
Cheetahs and lions both hunt the same prey in the savanna. Is that:

competitive interaction

predatory interaction

mutual interaction

3:
Polar bears hunt seals through the ice in the North Atlantic. Is that:

predatory interaction

mutual interaction

competitive interaction

4:
Spiders spin webs to catch flies that they will later consume. Is that:

predatory interaction

mutual interaction

competitive interaction

5:
Clown fish live inside sea anemones; the clown fish fight off predators of the anemones, while the anemones sting clown fish predators with their tentacles. Is that:

competitive interaction

mutual interaction

predatory interaction

6:
Male bighorn sheep ram their horns together when attracting the same mate. Is that:

predatory interaction

competitive interaction

mutual interaction

(Sorry if this is a lot I just need help smh)

No problem! I'll help you with each question and explain how to determine the answer.

1: In this scenario, the ant benefits by eating plant sap while also protecting the plant from ladybugs. This is an example of mutual interaction, where both parties involved benefit from the interaction.

2: Cheetahs and lions both hunting the same prey in the savanna is an example of competitive interaction. In this case, they are competing for limited resources, which is the prey.

3: Polar bears hunting seals in the North Atlantic is an example of predatory interaction. The polar bears prey on the seals for sustenance.

4: Spiders spinning webs to catch flies that they will consume is an example of predatory interaction. The spiders are preying on the flies to obtain food.

5: Clown fish living inside sea anemones and protecting them from predators, while the anemones sting clown fish predators, is an example of mutual interaction. Both the clown fish and the anemones benefit and depend on each other for protection.

6: Male bighorn sheep ramming their horns together when attracting the same mate is an example of competitive interaction. They are competing for the opportunity to mate with the same partner.

To determine the type of interaction in each scenario, you need to analyze the relationship between the organisms involved and how they benefit or compete with each other.