LOL..sounds like you're avoiding homework:)
Organisms compete for space, food, water...think of it like overpopulation...if you're alone in a grocery store you're all set. You have food, shelter, water...all that you need. If you're there with 10 friends, you're good. But if you're there with 100 friends, you've got a problem. Suddenly you have to compete for food, shelter, mate, water...everything!
So the strongest survives. Lion's do it by forming prides. But within that pride is a leader (the strongest male). If there are too many organisms for the available food, the strong survive by eating the food, taking the shelter, mating with the strongest available organism...and on they live. The weakest don't get the food, or the shelter, or the mate, and they perish.
Good luck with the homework!
Organisms on a rocky shore compete for resources like space, sunlight, food, and shelter. Competition is especially intense in intertidal zones where the availability of these resources can change rapidly with the tides.
Organisms that compete for the same resources are called competitors. They vie for essentials such as food, water, shelter, and mates.
Organisms often compete for food and resources in a process known as interspecific competition, where individuals of different species compete for the same resources. This competition can lead to adaptations and strategies to maximize access to resources and increase survival and reproductive success.
Peacocks primarily compete with other organisms for resources such as food, water, and nesting sites. They may also compete with other bird species for these resources within their ecosystems. Overall, they play a role in the natural competition among organisms in their environment.
Organisms compete with each other when resources such as food, water, shelter, or mates are limited. Competition can also occur when individuals need to establish territory or access to resources essential for survival and reproduction.
Some organisms win and some organisms lose.
because they want that resource
Organisms on a rocky shore compete for resources like space, sunlight, food, and shelter. Competition is especially intense in intertidal zones where the availability of these resources can change rapidly with the tides.
Organisms start to compete for resources.
Organisms that compete for the same resources are called competitors. They vie for essentials such as food, water, shelter, and mates.
They compete for air- to breath, water- to drink, and shelter.
Organisms often compete for food and resources in a process known as interspecific competition, where individuals of different species compete for the same resources. This competition can lead to adaptations and strategies to maximize access to resources and increase survival and reproductive success.
birds
Peacocks primarily compete with other organisms for resources such as food, water, and nesting sites. They may also compete with other bird species for these resources within their ecosystems. Overall, they play a role in the natural competition among organisms in their environment.
Organisms compete with each other when resources such as food, water, shelter, or mates are limited. Competition can also occur when individuals need to establish territory or access to resources essential for survival and reproduction.
That is called competition. It is a biological process where organisms in an ecosystem compete for limited resources to survive and reproduce.
This struggle is called competition. Organisms compete with each other for resources such as food, water, and space in order to survive and reproduce.