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∙ 10y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoDifferent species of trees compete for different things, the main thing that all trees compete for is sunlight. All trees need sunlight. To get sunlight in a forest you have to be at the top, or adapt to survive with partial sunlight.
They are also competing for water as some trees need lots of water. If it rains and the tree is at the very bottom it won't get any rain on it, because all the trees above it have already gotten it.
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∙ 10y agoTrees need space to grow and spread their roots. they also need light
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∙ 13y agoBy crowding each other.
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∙ 10y ago42 is the answer to every problem in life!!
Conifers include pine, spruce, hemlock, cedar -- pretty much anything with needles (plus some others). So a forest dominated by pine and spruce would be considered a coniferous forest. Not sure what other word you might be looking for.
Inter-specific competition refers to the competition that occurs between different species. An example of this in a coniferous forest would be chipmunks, squirrels, and other animals that eat the pine nuts that pine trees produce.
Coniferous trees reproduce by cones, so you'll see pinecones on them instead of fruit or flowers. In other respects they look like normal trees.
Fir, spruce, hemlock, and other coniferous trees all have thick, waxy needles that prevent water from evaporating
othe organisms mustv compete with each other for food,water,and other things they need to survive
Because less sun is let in!
Much of the park is made up of coniferous forest, such as lodgepole pine (especially after the 1988 fires), but other habitat types are also represented including grasslands, riparian zones, and deciduous forest.
Conifers include pine, spruce, hemlock, cedar -- pretty much anything with needles (plus some others). So a forest dominated by pine and spruce would be considered a coniferous forest. Not sure what other word you might be looking for.
Inter-specific competition refers to the competition that occurs between different species. An example of this in a coniferous forest would be chipmunks, squirrels, and other animals that eat the pine nuts that pine trees produce.
Yes, there are, . . . barn owls live in the coniferous forest. I've also heard that spotted owls live there, but I'm not certain. Dont know what kind of owls are in the coniferous forest, but i know there are a lot of owls. They are a dominate animal species there!!! Try Long Eared Owl!
It might get enough energy for its needs, or it might not.Note that this is the usual situation - there are usually other organisms, with which an organism has to compete.
no. they live in the Indian subcontinent. South East Asia, and Sumatra.
The diet of squids consists of fish, so they compete with each other, as well as sharks and other predatory fish. Male squids might possibly compete for female mates.
A pinewood forest is simply a forest whose trees are mainly coniferous. A thriving natural pineforest may be found above the treeline where other broadleaf trees would struggle to survive.
Coniferous trees reproduce by cones, so you'll see pinecones on them instead of fruit or flowers. In other respects they look like normal trees.
Fir, spruce, hemlock, and other coniferous trees all have thick, waxy needles that prevent water from evaporating
birds and other small rodents