I think the simple answer is that we effectively compete with all other species on the planet (expect perhaps some deep ocean life forms).
Probably other sharks of the same and different species. They will either compete for mates or fish.
they compete so they can suvive and reproduce
Animals compete for mates by doing many things to impress the possible mate. For example, a bird may show off its colourful wings and some species of bird do a sort of dance to try and win over there mate. Other animals, may compete by fighting till death to try and amaze the potential companion .
Raccoons are known to share various habitats and food with species such as woodchucks and skunk. They are likely to compete for den space and food with Opossums. They also may compete with cats for food at night in a rural area.
There is no particular habitat. Two-headed snakes are not a species. They are an abnormailty that can happen in a variety of species in different habitats. A two-headed snake usually does not live very long.
Food, water, space, etc.
Penguins compete for living space, breeding habitat, nesting materials, hiding places, water, etc.
Food, water, space, etc.
Probably other sharks of the same and different species. They will either compete for mates or fish.
Less space for habitat, few populations, small population size, lil generic variation, being hunted by by humans
they compete so they can suvive and reproduce
Animals compete for mates by doing many things to impress the possible mate. For example, a bird may show off its colourful wings and some species of bird do a sort of dance to try and win over there mate. Other animals, may compete by fighting till death to try and amaze the potential companion .
When 2 species directly compete for a limited resource, only 1 will ultimately be sustained in that space. The other will die out
Raccoons are known to share various habitats and food with species such as woodchucks and skunk. They are likely to compete for den space and food with Opossums. They also may compete with cats for food at night in a rural area.
True!
Every organism has a unique ecosystem within which it lives. ... All organisms need to adapt to their habitat to be able to survive. This means adapting to be able to survive the climatic conditions of the ecosystem, predators, and other species that compete for the same food and space
There is no particular habitat. Two-headed snakes are not a species. They are an abnormailty that can happen in a variety of species in different habitats. A two-headed snake usually does not live very long.