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(B) According to Gause's Competitive Exclusion Principle,two species competing for the same limiting resource cannot coexist indefinitely. However,spe

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choosing different foraging patterns

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(B) According to Gause's Competitive Exclusion Principle,two species competing for the same limiting resource cannot coexist indefinitely. However,species can avoid competition and coexist by adopting 'resource partitioning'. This involves choosing different foraging patterns,such as feeding at different times of the day or visiting different types of flowers,thereby reducing direct competition for the same resource.

Column-$I$	Column-$II$
$(a)$ Herbivores-Plants	$(i)$ Commensalism
$(b)$ Mycorrhiza-Plants	$(ii)$ Mutualism
$(c)$ Sheep-Cattle	$(iii)$ Predation
$(d)$ Orchid-Tree	$(iv)$ Competition

Two butterfly species are competing for the same nectar of a flower in a garden. To survive and coexist together,they may avoid competition in the same garden by:

Similar Questions

Match the items in Column-$I$ with those in Column-$II$:
Column-$I$ Column-$II$
$(a)$ Herbivores-Plants $(i)$ Commensalism
$(b)$ Mycorrhiza-Plants $(ii)$ Mutualism
$(c)$ Sheep-Cattle $(iii)$ Predation
$(d)$ Orchid-Tree $(iv)$ Competition

Select the correct option from the following:

Which of the following is an example of competitive interaction?

Which one of the following is most appropriately defined?

Sometimes parasites themselves are parasitised by other organisms. Such parasites are known as:

$A$ cuckoo laying eggs in the nest of other species of birds,is an example of

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