yes they do! they compete with snappers and needlefish. they also compete with mullets, herrings and sardines, lizard fish, and halfbeeks.
Tigers compete with other predators for environmental resources. Other predators include other carnivores such as lions, bears, or alligators. Tigers also compete with humans.
They are the king of the food chain, so they don't really compete with other organisms besides each other. Lions compete with hyenas for food, as they are both apex predators inhabiting the same region.
Barracudas are predators, they hunt other fish. Clams are filter feeders and eat small particles sifted from the water.
Of course they do. The compete with other raptors, generally of the same species, for those habitats and resources. Not to mention all other ground based predators interested in the same prey species.
Probably other sharks of the same and different species. They will either compete for mates or fish.
Animals will usually compete for food, land or a mate but sometimes fight for dominance as many animals have a ranking system
great white shark and orcakiller whalesGreat White SharkKiller whale (Orca)great white sharks, other male sea lions
yes
Eels have a few predators: - Grouper fish - Barracuda fish - Most other large carnivorous fish - Sea birds - Raccoons (they drag freshwater eels from rivers) - Humans - Other eels The Moray Eel has the least predators out of all the eel species, because they are the most ferocious.
The killer whale and other great white sharks.
A barracuda is a fish and like other fish it uses gills to extra oxygen from the water in which it swims.
The Gila monster has to compete for its food with a variety of animals. Because they eat things like lizards, frogs, and small mammals, they have to compete for food with animals like coyotes and birds of prey.