A Healthy ego system.
Kangaroos are in no danger of becoming extinct.
Most other snakes, birds of prey, larger mammals such as coyotes, foxes, bobcats, and skunks all compete with rattlesnakes for the same foods.
there are many Introduced species that share the ecosystem, such as foxes, goats and feral cats. Wedge tailed eagles sometimes eat the Y.F.R. Wallabies so they must share the same ecosystem. You could try finding out what lives in Rock Scree habitats.
It is possible for one snake to continue swallowing - taking the other snake in with the mouse. The solution is to never feed two snakes in the same enclosure at the same time !
Yes - they are from the same family of snakes.
If it is a wild dog, dogs and foxes eat the same thing.
all snakes are not the same because there are different types of snakes and different shapes.
Competition. Both the owl and the snake must compete for the same food source.
Ecosystems are based on the amount of energy in the first or lowest level: trees, grasses, and shrubs. The next level can get only 10% of the first level to use for growth and reproduction. These are those that eat the plants (herbivores) of the first level. Rabbits would be included in this second level. Only 10% of 10% of the energy of the first level can be passed on to the third level, the carnivores. Those include foxes. Rabbits would be 10% of the biomass of the ecosystem (at most) and foxes only 1% (at most).
milk snakes and coral snakes they look the same but coral snakes are dangerous and milk snakes aren't
dogs and foxes are the same because they both have sharp teeth and tails
No. Pipe snakes are sometimes even considered "False Coral Snakes."