Yes, wombats can benefit from other species in their ecosystem. For instance, their burrowing activities help aerate the soil and create habitats for various insects and small animals. Additionally, wombat droppings provide nutrients that support plant growth, which in turn benefits herbivores that rely on those plants. This interconnectedness illustrates the role wombats play in maintaining ecological balance.
Of course they do. They pee like any other animal does
no wombats are Australian ONLY no wombats are Australian ONLY
Wombats do not live in Montana but live in Australia, in the states of Queensland, Tasmania, South Australia, Victoria and NSW.
· Wombats have the most developed brain of any marsupial · Wombats are extremely strong and very proficient diggers.
In ecology, ammensalism occurs when one species hurts another, but does not benefit from this interaction. It is a -/0 relationship. For example, algal blooms can lead to the death of many species of fish, however the algae do not benefit from the deaths of these individuals.
No. To begin with, koalas do not need any help getting food. Their unique adaptations give them all they require to obtain and eat eucalyptus leaves. Secondly, koalas and wombats have little to do with each other. Wombats are terrestrial animals, not arboreal like koalas are. in other words, wombats cannot climb the trees which the koala uses for its food.
Foxes can exhibit commensalism with certain species, as they may benefit from interactions without causing harm or receiving any benefit in return. For example, they can live near human settlements and scavenge for food without directly affecting humans.
An example is the presence of algae in lichen or intestinal microbes in any animal. This is called symbiosis.
Yes, other organisms can benefit from the cicada life cycle. Mammals, birds, reptiles, and insects feed on cicadas at various life stages, providing a food source for these organisms. Additionally, the decomposition of dead cicadas can enrich soil nutrients and benefit certain plant species.
because its too cold for any prey to hunt them!
yes. any bone any living thing has, can be broken.
no