They open their own shops and get more money to buy their own food and also buy lands for farmers to grow crops. Simple!!
humans
Humans.
nope
Depending on where they live, Killer Whales compete with sharks for food. In areas where orcas depend on mainly fish as the majority of their diet, such as the Pacific Northwest, they also compete with dolphins, whales, and porpoises.
it does not need to compete with any other organisms except humans since it is at the top of its food chain
yes they compete for mate, and food
Some species that humans compete with for food, space, and habitat include other large mammals like bears and wolves, as well as certain bird species and marine life such as seals and sharks. Urban expansion and agriculture can encroach on their natural habitats, leading to competition for resources.
Food, water, space, etc.
Yes, humans often compete with other species for resources such as food, water, and habitat. This competition can lead to habitat destruction, overfishing, and pollution, which can negatively impact biodiversity. Additionally, the introduction of invasive species by humans can further disrupt ecosystems and threaten native species. Overall, human activities significantly influence the dynamics of competition among species.
There are no ferret food competitions. Ferrets are free fed with food from it's owner, so there's no need to compete
No, a butterfly does not compete for food with a honey bee. There is usually enough nectar for both of them.
they compete for food and space.