Both predator-prey and herbivore-plant relationships can act as density-dependent limiting factors because they are influenced by the population density of both the predator/herbivore and prey/plant species. As populations increase, predation pressure or herbivory can also increase, which can limit the growth of prey or plant populations. This creates a feedback loop that can help regulate population sizes in an ecosystem.
Density Dependent
There are different forms of the predator-prey relationships in Fiji islands. The mountain lion and deer is the most common type of predator-prey relationship.
Review the Lotka-Volterra predator-prey model.
lion to horse. The lion would be the predator who hunts the horse, and the horse would be the prey.
There are none. Relationships in a food web are predator-prey. There is no predator-prey symbiotic relationship/
the prey is that of which is hunted, the predator is the one who does the hunting
wolves and caribou
Yes
wolves and caribou
Usually a predator/prey relationship, with the bear being the predator.
Here are some examples of prey-predator relationships in the desert:Snake and kangaroo ratCoyote and a rabbitCougar and a deerOwl and a mouseBobcat and a rabbitHawk and a snakeLizard and an insect