What are species that are likely to be coevolving?

Species that are likely to be coevolving typically have close ecological interactions, such as predators and prey, parasites and hosts, or mutualistic relationships, like flowering plants and their pollinators. For example, flowering plants may evolve specific traits to attract certain pollinators, while those pollinators may adapt to efficiently access the nectar or pollen. Additionally, species like cheetahs and Gazelles exhibit coevolution, where the speed of one influences the adaptations of the other. This dynamic interplay drives evolutionary changes in both species over time.