usually, the species with the most/best adaptations will survive longer than those without. the first species will continue on while the second species will die off.
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.
Probably other sharks of the same and different species. They will either compete for mates or fish.
Their population could grow much faster, and they could compete with other species for food.
Some species that humans compete with for food, space, and habitat include other large mammals like bears and wolves, as well as certain bird species and marine life such as seals and sharks. Urban expansion and agriculture can encroach on their natural habitats, leading to competition for resources.
Raccoons are known to share various habitats and food with species such as woodchucks and skunk. They are likely to compete for den space and food with Opossums. They also may compete with cats for food at night in a rural area.
Usually animals of the same species compete for mates { two males usually compete over one female.} Animals could compete over prey or vegetation too.
Food, water, space, etc.
they compete for food,mates,and places to put there baby's
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.
Food, water, space, etc.
They are an invasive species that are making native species compete for food.
Probably other sharks of the same and different species. They will either compete for mates or fish.
Since food and other resources are limited, the members of a species must compete with each other to survive. Competition does not always involve direct physical fights between members of a species. Instead, competition is usually indirect.
No, organisms can compete with individuals of their own species (intraspecific competition) as well as individuals of different species (interspecific competition) for resources like food, water, and living space. Interspecific competition can further shape the distribution and abundance of different species within an ecosystem.
Their population could grow much faster, and they could compete with other species for food.
Unnatural species that compete with native species for resources are called invasive species. These species are often introduced to a new environment, either intentionally or accidentally, and can disrupt local ecosystems by outcompeting native flora and fauna for food, habitat, and other resources. Their presence can lead to a decline in native species populations and alter ecosystem dynamics.
They do, actually. Most species eat insects.