food
The Gila monster has to compete for its food with a variety of animals. Because they eat things like lizards, frogs, and small mammals, they have to compete for food with animals like coyotes and birds of prey.
Different snakes have different dietary requirements, so ratsnakes would not compete with animals which do not eat rats. Some snakes eat insects, and some eat other snakes. Some snakes eat eggs. Depending on their diet, snakes compete with certain birds, mammals, amphibians, and other reptiles, and sea snakes compete with fish and other sea creatures which eat the same prey as they do.
they compete so they can suvive and reproduce
Yes,a penguin preys on other animals in it's habitat.They prey on small fish.
Buffaloes are herbivores, they do not prey on other animals.
Hyenas and lions compete over prey. Both animals hunt the same types of ungulates. They also fight over carcasses, and sometimes attempt to steal kills from each other.
to get their prey
Usually animals of the same species compete for mates { two males usually compete over one female.} Animals could compete over prey or vegetation too.
Lions and zebra do not compete. Instead, lions hunt zebra for food. Lions do compete with other animals like hyenas over prey, including zebras.
The Gila monster has to compete for its food with a variety of animals. Because they eat things like lizards, frogs, and small mammals, they have to compete for food with animals like coyotes and birds of prey.
Animals are the prey of other animals/predators.
Lions, hyenas, cheetahs, and leopards all compete for the same prey in the African savanna.
prey
No, not at all. Commensalism means the two species live alongside each other without helping, or harming. Lions and hyenas actively compete for prey, and will kill each other, kill each other's cubs, steal killed prey, etc.
Predators hunt, kill and eat their prey animals. Prey animals tries to outrun, or stay hidden, and in rare cases, fight off their predators.
Yes. They compete with each other for prey such as aphids, mealy bugs, mites, scales, and whiteflies. If they've no other food source, then they turn on each other. This is particularly a problem with Asian ladybugs. These non-natives are out-competing native ladybugs for prey. And they consider native ladybugs prey.
Yes, men and women!