If there are 2 species that have evolved from one specie, the they very well can occupy the same ecological niche, and since evolution take a long time, there is a possibility of a large distance gap between these two specie, thus creating ecological equivalence!
If this still doesn't make sense look up the term "ecological equivalent" in the dictionary!
Even though ecological equivalents occupy similar roles in different ecosystems, they evolve independently and adapt to their specific surroundings, resulting in differences in their niche. These differences may arise due to varying environmental conditions, evolutionary histories, or interactions with other species, leading to distinct adaptations and behaviors.
ecological, green
specis diversity tends to change during an ecological sucsession
The ecological species concept defines a species based on its ecological niche, focusing on how a group of organisms interacts with their environment, including their resources, habitat, and interactions with other species. This concept emphasizes the role of natural selection in shaping species' adaptations to specific ecological roles. Unlike other species concepts that may rely on morphological or genetic criteria, the ecological species concept underscores the importance of ecological dynamics in defining what constitutes a species.
an ecological foot print is a test that you can take to determine the size of the foot print that you leave on the ecosystem.
Ecological equivalents live in niches with similar resources, and have similar adaptations but since they live in different regions, they do not compete.
by moving the period table
Because depending on where the organism is located, then there it will develop its niche.
Ecological equivalents live in niches with similar resources, and have similar adaptations but since they live in different regions, they do not compete.
Gausse's competitive exclusion principle says that "no two organisms can have same niche but provided that competition must be there between two organisms".but if the two organisms sre separated by time or by space no competition would be there between them.In case of ecological equivalents the two species are separated by space(they have different habitat).
Even though ecological equivalents occupy similar roles in different ecosystems, they evolve independently and adapt to their specific surroundings, resulting in differences in their niche. These differences may arise due to varying environmental conditions, evolutionary histories, or interactions with other species, leading to distinct adaptations and behaviors.
If there are 2 species that have evolved from one specie, the they very well can occupy the same ecological niche, and since evolution take a long time, there is a possibility of a large distance gap between these two specie, thus creating ecological equivalence! If this still doesn't make sense look up the term "ecological equivalent" in the dictionary!
Ecological biogeograpy
Ecological backlashes
1.2 equivalents
Ecological is a adjective, not a verb
ecological, green