I think the simple answer is that we effectively compete with all other species on the planet (expect perhaps some deep ocean life forms).
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 members of a species compete, they typically compete for resources such as food, water, shelter, and mates. These resources are essential for survival and reproduction, driving competition among individuals within the population.
Probably other sharks of the same and different species. They will either compete for mates or fish.
There are other animals that the Hedgehog will share its habitat with. It may share its habitat with several groundhogs.
Examples of symbiotic competitive relationships include the interactions between predator and prey species, where predators compete with each other for limited prey resources. In mutualistic relationships, species may compete with each other for shared resources, such as plants competing for sunlight in a forest canopy. Additionally, in some symbiotic relationships, organisms may compete for the same host or habitat space, such as different species of parasites coexisting on a single host organism.
Food, water, space, etc.
Food, water, space, etc.
Penguins compete for living space, breeding habitat, nesting materials, hiding places, water, etc.
Humans are interspecific competitors as they compete with other species for resources such as food, water, and space, impacting biodiversity and ecosystem dynamics. For example, agricultural expansion and urban development can displace native species, leading to competition for habitat. Additionally, humans can act as hosts for various parasites and pathogens, providing a living environment for these organisms to thrive and reproduce, which can lead to disease transmission and health issues. This dual role highlights the complex interactions humans have within ecosystems.
Since food and other resources are limited, the members of a species must compete with each other to survive. Competition does not always involve direct physical fights between members of a species. Instead, competition is usually indirect.
Less space for habitat, few populations, small population size, lil generic variation, being hunted by by humans
In intertidal zones, space on rocks is often competed for by various organisms such as barnacles, mussels, limpets, and algae. These organisms attach themselves to the rocks and compete for space to maximize their access to sunlight, nutrients, and water. This competition can influence the distribution and abundance of species in the intertidal habitat.
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 members of a species compete, they typically compete for resources such as food, water, shelter, and mates. These resources are essential for survival and reproduction, driving competition among individuals within the population.
Probably other sharks of the same and different species. They will either compete for mates or fish.
When 2 species directly compete for a limited resource, only 1 will ultimately be sustained in that space. The other will die out
No, organisms can compete with individuals of their own species (intraspecific competition) as well as individuals of different species (interspecific competition) for resources like food, water, and living space. Interspecific competition can further shape the distribution and abundance of different species within an ecosystem.