examples of intraspecific competition and interspecific competition?
101664
When a herd of cattle are grazing together in a medow all the individuals in that herd are competing for the same food, water etc. This is an intraspecific competition. Since their requirements are identical this type of competition is always very intense.In a wheat field, all the individual wheat plants are engaged in an intraspecific competition, as explained earlier.(intraspecific= with in the individuals of the same species.)\nThe interspecific competition, on the other hand,involves individuals of two or more different species.For example, in a field of mixed crop,a wheat plant and soya bean plant planted side by side will engage themselves in an interspecific competition. Sice their requrements are not identical, this type of competition is never as fierce as the first one.
714486
Common types of competition other than in the sporting arena include: \n-competing with work mates for jobs, for power, for prestige, for influence, for recognition\n-competing at home for time, love, attention, recognition\n-competing against other businesses for customers\n etc. \nI think the interviewer would have wanted examples that showed you could balance the team/group needs with the need to "win" something.  For example, if a team is working to meet a certain goal or deadline or customer expectation, then how can you help the team achieve its team goal by using your own competitive spirit to move closer to the goal.  For example "we had to beat our competitor, xyz company, to win the contract. So I suggested we use this strategy, because I knew that it would give us an edge. I worked extra hours, researched the competition, talked to other customers etc etc.  \nHope this makes some sense.
209928
i havent heard that example, but its possible. that would possibly fall into the category of microevolution...like when birds beaks get bigger or smaller to crack different nuts. its still a bird, with slightly different attributes. that would be an example of artificial rather than natural selection though, since it would be people choosing what they think is attractive, rather than nature killing off people who were less well equipped to deal with the environment.
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there are quite a few sites so I'm sending you the seach link. \n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLR,GGLR:2005-38,GGLR:en&q=essay+writing+competition\n\nhope it helps
981579
One of the most interesting interspecies relationship exists between chimpanzees and baboons, for they are both enemies and best friends.\n\nDue to their physical and behavioral similarities, they understand each other's signals for communication.Both species face many of the same predators which they had established cooperation in repelling tthose predators. Interspecies interactions occur most frequently when young are involved. It is very common to witness young baboons and chimpanzees wrestling together, and even for an adult baboon to tickle a young chimp.\n\nAt the same time, baboons and chimpanzees can prove to be bitter rivals. They often compete for feeding sites and may fight violently over killed prey. Neither species is considered dominant over the other, the outcome of a dispute is determined by the number of each species present and the temper of the individuals involved.\n\nIt is also known that chimpanzees are allies of gorilla.♥
407289
it depends on how long youre talking about. natural selection will 'select' the more fit individuals that are better suited to their environment. therefore if competition exists between individuals those better adapted to the environment will win, thus natural selection picks it.
370830
monopolistic competition describes a situation where a firm is not the sole producer, but can still leverage their position to effect changes in price and optimal output for the market.\n\nA simple example of monopolistic competition is an oligopoly, where no single firm controls the entire supply for the market, but each of the few dominant firms can affect a large part of the overall supply.  When this happens, firms will still tend to produce less than they would in a perfect competition but more than they would in a pure monopoly.  This mean that a monopolistic competition market will have lower prices and higher supply than a pure monopoly, but firm can still maintain long-term profits (capture some consumer surplus) as they will not supply as much as perfect competition.\n\nThis is also related to cartels...illegal here but there are a couple noteworthy examples globally.  Some good models for this may are the Cournot and Stackelberg models...
702034
The page below gives many examples
673915
competitive benchmarking.
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fish\nreptiles\namphibians\nbirds\nmammals\nmarsupials
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here a couple of examples.
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3. populations that have the potential to interbreed and produce fertile offspring.\n\nnumber 1 could be a taxon, number 2 could be a population, 4 is allopatric organisms, and 5 is organisms in the same niche.\n\nof course, 3 gets fuzzy as soon as you want to talk about organisms with the ability to clone themselves, like bacteria... but generally the definition is a group of organisms that have the ability to interbreed and produce fertile offspring.
619361
I think you're looking for a "symbiotic" relationship rather than a "parasitic" one. In a symbiotic relationship the two species rely on each other for survival or they help each other out in some way.\n\n"An example of mutual symbiosis is the relationship between clownfish of the genus Amphiprion (family, Pomacentridae) that dwell among the tentacles of tropical sea anemones. The territorial fish protects the anemone from anemone-eating fish, and in turn the stinging tentacles of the anemone protect the clownfish from its predators (a special mucus on the clownfish protects it from the stinging tentacles)."
175562
Interdependence? Mutually Dependent. Most of the natural world is mutually dependent on its environment in order to sustain the eco-system. An example is the honey bee which is dependent upon flowers for nectar to create honey (the bee eats honey), in turn the flowers are dependent upon the honey bee for reproduction. The honey bee cross-pollinates flowers by simply spreading the pollen that gets on itself from one flower to another, thereby creating more flowers.
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Competitive rivalry describes the intensity of competition between existing players (companies) in an industry. High competitive pressure results in pressure on prices, margins, and hence, on profitability for every single company in the industry.\n\nYou could start by identifying who the competitors of Persimmon UK are, and what they're doing in terms of strategy; e.g., the comparative pricing between Persimmon and its competitors when there's not much differentiation between who the players are and their products/services.
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A symbiotic relationship in which both species benefit.
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The usual example is that of a pond; a self-contained ecosystem.\nNow you need to do your learning and consider how the organisms depend upon one another.