True or False: Superparasitism is when multiple individuals of a certain parasite species attack one host and not all can survive.

Superparasitism refers to a situation in which multiple individuals of the same parasite species infest a single host organism. In this scenario, it is important to realize that while several parasites may lay their eggs or attempt to use the same host, the host can typically only provide resources for a limited number of parasites to survive and develop. Therefore, not all of the parasites that attack the single host will be able to thrive or complete their life cycle, leading to a scenario where competition for the available resources occurs among the parasites. This can result in some individuals perishing due to the limited capacity of the host to support them. Thus, the statement about superparasitism being characterized by multiple parasites attacking one host, with not all surviving, accurately captures the essence of the term.