Wolves and polar bears compete in the tundra, but wolves prefer to live where there is more prey. The following also live in the tundra: Arctic fox, Arctic Hare, Caribou and Muskox.
Two animals that compete with squirrels are rats and mice. They often live in the same areas and compete for food.
There are two species of fox that live on the tundra, the Arctic fox and the red fox. Both of them eat small mammals such as lemmings and rabbits as well as carrion, fish, birds and bird eggs and some plants.
When members of a species compete, they typically compete for resources such as food, water, shelter, and mates. These resources are essential for survival and reproduction, driving competition among individuals within the population.
the arctic tundra and the alpine tundra.
1.It's warmer in the taiga. 2.There's more food there than the tundra.
There are 3 types of tundras, the antarctic tundra, the arctic tundra, and the alpine tundra.
My best guess would me on the large spiders
From Derek in Sugar Land Texas Water and Food
A reindeer, and the microorganisms that exist in its gut, would be an example of two organisms that illustrate mutualism in the tundra biome. The reindeer supplies the microorganisms with food, and the microorganisms assist in the process of digestion.
tropical and tundra
Usually in the tundra organisms dont have to worry about competition; the tundra is too big and not many animals can survive against the harsh climate. However, an example of competition could be between a musk ox and a caribou. A musk ox's diet consists of plants such as sedges and grasses, while a caribou's is made of berries, grass and sedge. When food is hard to find musk ox and caribou might have some competition trying to get something to eat. Might be hard to find a musk ox fighting for a sedge with a caribou, though.
It's the hunger games