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LOL..sounds like you're avoiding homework:) Organisms compete for space, food, water...think of it like overpopulation...if you're alone in a grocery store you're all set. You have food, shelter, water...all that you need. If you're there with 10 friends, you're good. But if you're there with 100 friends, you've got a problem. Suddenly you have to compete for food, shelter, mate, water...everything! So the strongest survives. Lion's do it by forming prides. But within that pride is a leader (the strongest male). If there are too many organisms for the available food, the strong survive by eating the food, taking the shelter, mating with the strongest available organism...and on they live. The weakest don't get the food, or the shelter, or the mate, and they perish. Good luck with the homework!
They compete with one another. If they are trees, they may well end up long and thin. You may want this if you are growing trees for timber or telephone poles. If you are a farmer, you have to trade off the competition between plants in a field (which reduces the yield per plant) with the presence of more plants. Somewhere is the best number of plants per square metre to have.
plants can cause the weatering of the rock plants may grow on the rock the minerals of rocks are used by the plants
Plants have the April-May rains and the May-June sunshine, so they grow faster.
the cold temperture may harm plants and kill the cells that helps the plants to grow.
True
truth
Exponential growth may occur in environments where there are few individuals and plentiful resources but when the number of individuals become large enough resources will be depleted slowing the growth in exponential growth.
No. you may compete till you are 35
Squirrels and chipmunks are an example. They compete for acorns and a few other resources, but they do not compete with each other for nesting sites, or mates.
People do a variety of things that affect plants. They may water the plant, fertilize the plant, prune the plant, etc. Part of the cultivation of plants involves weeding, the removal of unwanted plants which otherwise would compete for sunlight, nutrients etc.
People do a variety of things that affect plants. They may water the plant, fertilize the plant, prune the plant, etc. Part of the cultivation of plants involves weeding, the removal of unwanted plants which otherwise would compete for sunlight, nutrients etc.
factors of production
The values embodied in cultural heritage are identified in order to assess significance, prioritize resources, and inform conservation decision-making. It is recognised that values may compete and change over time, and that heritage may have different meanings for different stakeholders.
How ambitious are you Would you compete for your job?"
LOL..sounds like you're avoiding homework:) Organisms compete for space, food, water...think of it like overpopulation...if you're alone in a grocery store you're all set. You have food, shelter, water...all that you need. If you're there with 10 friends, you're good. But if you're there with 100 friends, you've got a problem. Suddenly you have to compete for food, shelter, mate, water...everything! So the strongest survives. Lion's do it by forming prides. But within that pride is a leader (the strongest male). If there are too many organisms for the available food, the strong survive by eating the food, taking the shelter, mating with the strongest available organism...and on they live. The weakest don't get the food, or the shelter, or the mate, and they perish. Good luck with the homework!
A swimmer may compete well after the age of 30.