Animals have to compete, or vie, for grass in order to feed. They have to 'stand their ground' ( no pun intnded) to make sure that they are able to eat grass, especially in areas where grasslands are not plentiful. If there are vast grasslands, animals do not need to compete.
Carnivorous animals that eat those animals that eat grass also vie for hunting 'rights'.
No
there lots of animals in the grasslands like lions tigers gizells clay
grass and other animals that live there
The Grass !! Trees Hay etc x
Some animals such as rabbits, mice, gophers, bugs, prarie dogs,giraffe,etc live in the grasslands.
Yes , competition is a normal part of life of animals in grass land .
dildoing monkeys
Yes. The biotic factor is what makes grasslands grasslands: grasses and the animals that graze them are biotic factors. Bees are also biotic factors of grasslands.
Cooperation and competition among ocean animals is very common. One example of competition is two sharks fighting for the same fish.
No
A mutualistic relationship is when both sides benefit from their interaction. In the case of the cheetah and the grasslands, although the grasslands are inanimate, the cheetah acts in keeping order amongst grassland species. For example by preying on animals that live in the grasslands, the cheetah stabilizes the animals population which in turn ensures that all the living animals have enough food/water/shelter to survive.
there lots of animals in the grasslands like lions tigers gizells clay
grass and other animals that live there
Some animals that live in grasslands are lions giraffes and cheetas. I'm not sure about the plants.
The Grass !! Trees Hay etc x
Bison.
animals...plants....PEOPLE