Birds can differ from each other in many ways. Different species differ in both size and appearance along with instincts and ways.
Birds of the same species can differ from each other just the same way as humans. E.g each person is different in their own way due to attitude, colour and thought. It's exactly the same.
Many birds have hooked beaks, many have beaks for siphoning water and others have beaks for catching insects. Their diet varies beyond group species as do their appearance. Many birds may look the same but they each differ in thought, language, colour, size and diet.
Competition among the animals IS for survival
In monopolistic competition, sellers can profit from the differences between their products and other products.
Examples of intra-group conflict include disagreements over work assignments, competition for resources or recognition, differences in opinion on decision-making processes, and interpersonal conflicts between group members.
Some examples of cooperation between species are: animals alerting each other of predators, animals eating insects off of others. Some examples of competition are: fighting for living space and resources, fighting for a mate.
Food and Territory
Competition between species is called interspecific competition. It occurs when different species compete for the same resources, such as food, water, or shelter, leading to interactions that can affect the survival and abundance of the species involved.
Competition. The struggle of the fittest. The survival of the fittest.
You are mean!
The key differences between a bikini competition and a figure competition lie in the criteria for judging. In a bikini competition, emphasis is placed on overall physique, including muscle tone and definition, but with a focus on a more curvy and softer look. In contrast, a figure competition places more emphasis on muscle size, symmetry, and definition, with competitors having a leaner and more muscular appearance.
I think the best example is a blue heron and a raccoon fighting over a frog that they both want to eat.
Competition between herbivores is usually more intense, as they rely on the same plant resources for survival. Carnivores may compete for prey, but because they can feed on a wider range of animals, competition may not be as intense as with herbivores.
These are both examples of inter- and intraspecific competition. Intraspecific competition occurs when individuals of the same species compete for resources, such as food, while interspecific competition happens between different species vying for similar resources, like nesting areas. Both types of competition can significantly impact the survival and reproductive success of the organisms involved.