What is an example of intraspecific competition in the tundra?

Answer 1

Usually in the tundra organisms dont have to worry about competition; the tundra is too big and not many animals can survive against the harsh climate. However, an example of competition could be between a musk ox and a caribou. A musk ox's diet consists of plants such as sedges and grasses, while a caribou's is made of berries, grass and sedge. When food is hard to find musk ox and caribou might have some competition trying to get something to eat. Might be hard to find a musk ox fighting for a sedge with a caribou, though.

Answer 2

Two lions that compete for control over the group, one loses and it is excluded.

Lions do not live in areas where there is tundra. My answer above improved the one before it but but I did not see the word tundra in the question.

Answer 3

Competition in a coniferous forest would include : bears, foxes, wolves, polar bears, and any other animal in that area since its in the tundra and it's very cold. Some animals that thrive in this biome are the ermine, the moose, the red fox, the snowshoe rabbit, and birds such as the crossbill and the great horned owl.

Answer 4

When two Zebras fight over a water hole during a drought. Also, when two vultures fight over a Gazelles body.

Answer 5

Intraspecific competition is when members of the same species compete for resources. This occurs in species such low lying ground shrubs for water.

Answer 6

different types of animals competing for anything else in their path or way.

Answer 7

An example of competition in the grasslands is lions vs cheetahs. They compete for food and territory. Sometimes, the lions try and take away the cheetahs meals that they caught.

Answer 8

grass and weed- they compete for water

Answer 9

there is no competition normally