Competition
Competition among members of the same species is known as intraspecific competition, while competition between individuals of different species is known as interspecific competition.
Yes, animals like bee's share their bee hive to live in
Two animals can live in the same habitat without competing for food if they have different feeding habits or occupy different niches within the habitat. For example, one animal may feed on insects in the trees while the other feeds on grasses on the ground. This way, they can coexist without directly competing for the same food resources.
There are various ways to reduce niche overlap in animals. You should start by ensuring that animals access sufficient resources so that they do not compete for the same resources.
They both need the same mineral to grow
Sub species , varieties .
Because if animals do not eat, they will starve. animals are same like humans need food to live
The same resources as they do everywhere else: food, water and shelter. In a cave, there is no light, so there are no plants to eat. Animals and fungi who live in caves have to survive by eating other animals or their waste products.
The same as other countries need food water weapons metal oil.
Yes, but they will compete with eachother as they need the same resources (food, space, etc). If one does not overtake the other, they can coexist. This of course in the case of the same niche in the same area. Kangaroos and gazelled take up the same niche, but in Australia and Africa respectively, so they don't compete.
For the same reasons that animals need them, to grow and stay healthy
For the same reason WE do - to live !
Returning animals to the same place they are collected from is important for their well-being and survival. Animals have evolved to adapt to their specific habitats and ecosystems, so familiar surroundings provide them with the resources and conditions needed for their survival. Moving animals to new locations can disrupt their established social structures, foraging patterns, and breeding behaviors, putting them at risk of stress, injury, and even death.