Food, water , habitat area and mates.
Elephants compete for resources like any other animal. If food is scarce, those who are best at foraging are more likely to survive. Strong, healthy males are more likely to succeed at mating.
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.
Animals often compete for resources such as food, water, and shelter in order to survive and reproduce. Competition can also occur for mates in order to pass on their genes to the next generation. Additionally, animals may compete for territory to establish dominance and ensure access to resources within a particular area.
Female elephants reach sexual maturity around 10-12 years old, while males reach sexual maturity between 10-15 years old. However, in the wild, male elephants may not start mating until they are older and larger to compete with other males for mates.
Yes, elephants can communicate over long distances through infrasound, which are low-frequency vocalizations that can travel through the ground and be detected by other elephants many miles away. This form of communication allows elephants to stay in touch with each other and coordinate their movements, especially during migrations or in search of resources.
Elephants fight with each other mainly to establish dominance, compete for resources like food and water, or protect their herd members. These fights can also occur during mating season when males compete for access to females.
no
Elephants and lions compete primarily for water, which is a crucial abiotic factor in their shared habitats, especially during dry seasons. Both species require access to water sources for hydration, impacting their distribution and behavior. Additionally, the availability of water can influence the abundance of prey for lions, indirectly affecting their competition with elephants for resources in the ecosystem.
when there are few resources
Yes, they do.
The need to invest large financial resources in order to compete creates
they dont
No. Elephants are land mammals, and whales live in seas and oceans, so they would have no reason to compete against each other.
Ecological equivalents live in niches with similar resources, and have similar adaptations but since they live in different regions, they do not compete.
Ecological equivalents live in niches with similar resources, and have similar adaptations but since they live in different regions, they do not compete.
water and food.
because they want that resource