The conflict between African farmers and Arab nomadic grazers in Darfur primarily stems from competition over scarce resources, particularly land and water. As desertification and climate change intensify, tensions rise as farmers seek to cultivate their land while nomadic grazers need access for their livestock. This struggle has escalated into violence, fueled by ethnic divisions and historical grievances, leading to significant humanitarian crises in the region. The conflict has also been exacerbated by political factors, including government favoritism towards the Arab nomads.
The African White Rhino eats grass (i.e they are grazers) The African Black Rhino eats leaves (i.e they are browsers)
An example of interdependence in a grassland ecosystem is the relationship between grazers and grass. Grazers such as zebras and antelopes depend on grass as their primary food source, while grass benefits from grazers by being grazed upon, which stimulates its growth. This mutual dependence helps maintain a balance between the population of grazers and the availability of grass.
No, grazers are plant eaters, herbivores.
they are gorgers and grazers by themselves but when they have offspring they are also hoarders.
They are compatible, both being grazers - most farmers/experts believe that cows view them (sheep) as calves (young cows) and do not hurt them. Also (if memory serves) there are almost no diseases that the 2 species share, so it lessens the chances of sickness.
No, they are grazers.
the derps
Mammoths were grazers. They primarily lived on grass, like African savanna elephants do today. Also like modern elephants, mammoths ate occasional leaves and fruits.
Mammoths are herbivore They mainly ate nuts. Since they lived in grassland, they ate grass and bark from trees too. Dont listen to that stuff do a google searchMammoths were grazers. They primarily lived on grass, like African savanna elephants do today. Also like modern elephants, mammoths ate occasional leaves and fruits.
They are browsers. They pick individual food items (bamboo shoots) from the 'parent' plant. Grazers eat grass directly from the ground.
An example of an ecological relationship in a grassland biome is the mutualistic relationship between grasses and grazers. Grazers like bison or zebras feed on grass, which helps control the growth of grasses and prevents them from becoming too dominant. In return, the grasses provide food for the grazers, completing a mutually beneficial relationship.
NO, they are grazers, they eat grass.