This is a much studied relationship that one might learn about in grade 10 science or Biology 11. Predators rely on the population of their prey for sustenance. An increase in predators could lead to a decrease in the population of the prey which in turn leads to a decrease in the predator population. As the predator population decreases the prey population can again increase and the cycle begins anew.
There are different forms of the predator-prey relationships in Fiji islands. The mountain lion and deer is the most common type of predator-prey relationship.
Review the Lotka-Volterra predator-prey model.
lion to horse. The lion would be the predator who hunts the horse, and the horse would be the prey.
There are none. Relationships in a food web are predator-prey. There is no predator-prey symbiotic relationship/
the prey is that of which is hunted, the predator is the one who does the hunting
Usually a predator/prey relationship, with the bear being the predator.
wolves and caribou
Yes
wolves and caribou
Here are some examples of prey-predator relationships in the desert:Snake and kangaroo ratCoyote and a rabbitCougar and a deerOwl and a mouseBobcat and a rabbitHawk and a snakeLizard and an insect
Yes, predator-prey relationships are typically density-dependent. This means that the dynamics of the interaction can change based on the population density of either the predator or the prey. As prey populations increase, predators may have more food available, potentially leading to higher predator populations, which can then reduce prey numbers. Conversely, if prey populations decline, predator populations may also decrease due to food scarcity, illustrating the interconnectedness of these species.
The Canadian Lynx and the Snowshoe Rabbit.