answersLogoWhite

0

Competitive exclusion among barnacles occurs when one species outcompetes another for space and resources, leading to the local extinction of the less competitive species. This can happen when a faster-growing or more efficient barnacle species outcompetes another species and dominates the available space on a substrate.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is Gause's law of competitive exclusion?

Competitive exclusion principle.


What is competitive exlusion?

its wen u have a competitive exclusion


What is first Competitive exclusion scenario 1?

Competitive exclusion (population 1 is at K1, population 2 is at 0)


What is second Competitive exclusion scenario 2?

Competitive exclusion (population 2 is at K2, population 1 is at 0)


The disappearance of a population in a given niche as a result of direct competition with another species for a resource is called?

competitive exlusion


The elimination of a competing species?

competitive exclusion


How do you use competitive model to explain the law of competitive exclusion?

Justin Bieber


Describe competitive exclusion and its effects. (1?

competitive exclusion is when two species compete for the same resources that will be suited to the niche to another niche or extinction.


In competitive exclusion who is competing and who gets excluded?

mother


What is 3rd Competitive exclusion scenario 3?

Two possibilities, whichever is more abundant win (a) The point where the isoclines cross is an unstable equilibrium (b) Competitive exclusion results


What occurs when an interaction benefits one species but has little effect on the other?

This is known as commensalism, where one species benefits while the other is neither harmed nor helped. An example of this is the relationship between barnacles and whales, where barnacles attach to the skin of whales to gain a habitat and feeding ground, while the whales are not significantly affected.


What are the possible outcome of competitive exclusion?

niche partitioning and evolutionary response