It's the inherent nature of the animal to compete for there food. They are generally deprived of the feeds and what ever they happen to find, makes them compete for getting to there belly. Every animal is bound to protect ones food as soon as it finds it and make his eating a secrete mission. Whosoever comes in their way of food is thought by them to be a competitor.
voles ,mouses small hares and rabbits.As well as sheep carcass
I think it is for food, water, habitat and mate.
Green Seaweed and Red Seaweed.
no
because they are friggen amazing!
Yes, red pandas do face competition for resources in their natural habitats, primarily from other species, such as the more dominant giant pandas, and from other red pandas. They compete for food, mainly bamboo, which is their primary diet. Habitat destruction and fragmentation also intensify this competition, as they have less space and fewer resources to rely on. Additionally, they may compete with other animals that share their environment for shelter and safety from predators.
Red Deer, Golden Eagles, Red Squirrels, Capercaille, Wildcats, Otters, Hares, Ospreys and probably many others.
red-handed butts
Red foxes do live in the Arctic and compete there with the Arctic fox.
A red rock-eating animal, such as a red rock-eating slug that feeds on minerals found in rocks.
The duration of Red Rock West is 1.63 hours.
one example of competition in the artic is between polar bears and the artic wolf. both compete against each other for same source of food, which tend to be other animals you could also mention intraspecific competition between producers, for example in winter months when sunlight is scarce grass will compete for sunlight