Competition.
This can occur between members of the same species or between two (or more) different species. Competition can also shape a certain species niche in its environment.
For example: a certain bird may be able to eat worms and beetles but another eats only worms. If the worm eating species dominates the area then the other may be forced to eat mainly beetles. If the worm and beetle eating bird dominates the area then the worm-only eating species could be pushed from the environment.
An example of the interaction between a living and nonliving thing in a wetland is the relationship between marsh plants and water. Marsh plants rely on water for growth and survival, using the water for hydration and nutrient uptake. In return, the presence of marsh plants helps to stabilize the wetland ecosystem by reducing erosion and providing habitat for other organisms.
An environment such as a forest, ocean, desert, or pond where organisms live and interact with each other is called a habitat. Habitats provide the necessary resources like food, water, shelter, and space for organisms to survive and thrive. Each organism is adapted to its specific habitat.
A mini habitat is slightly larger and refers to a small area within a larger ecosystem where specific organisms live. A micro habitat is even smaller and refers to a very specific localized environment within a mini habitat that meets the needs of certain organisms.
Habitat is the specific place where an organism lives and carries out its life functions, including obtaining food, finding shelter, reproducing, and interacting with other organisms. The habitat provides all the necessary resources and conditions for the organism to survive and thrive.
The maximum number of organisms that can be sustained over time with the available resources depends on factors such as food availability, habitat space, and competition for resources. This number is known as the carrying capacity of an ecosystem and varies depending on the specific ecosystem and its characteristics. It is important for the population size to stay within the carrying capacity to avoid depleting resources and causing negative impacts on the ecosystem.
Competition
Just competition.
Survival of the fitest
The struggle between orginisms for limited resource is called competiton
The selection of the organism that survives best in a habitat with limited resources and that organisms superior reproductive success is called natural selection.
We know that organisms that must struggle to survive in a habitat with limited resources will be in competition to do so.
Survival of the fitest
Competition: intraspecifically (between members of the same species) or interspecifically (between members of different species).
Competition: intraspecifically (between members of the same species) or interspecifically (between members of different species).
An organisms habitat is where the organism lives; ex ocean, forest, desert etc. The organisms niche is its role within the habitat.
A similarity between a habitat and a niche is that they both have to deal with an organisms lifestyle.
The area where organisms live is called their habitat. It provides the necessary resources like food, water, and shelter for the organisms to survive and reproduce. Habitats can vary in size and characteristics, from oceans and forests to deserts and grasslands.