Similar species commonly use limiting resources in different ways. Such resource partitioning helps to explain how seemingly similar species can coexist in the same ecological community without one ...

This is a preview. Log in through your library . Abstract Resource partitioning among mammalian savanna herbivores is thought to be predominantly driven by differences in body size. In general, large ...

In nature, plant species having the same pollinators experience 'reproductive interference' owing to competition, and their coexistence is thought to be possible only through resource partitioning.

A modern industrial control system may contain dozens or even hundreds of software tasks, all competing for a finite amount of memory and CPU time. To speed development of such complex systems, ...

This is a preview. Log in through your library . Abstract Resource partitioning was studied in 20 species of the water mite genus Eylais, the larvae of which parasitize adult Coleoptera and Hemiptera ...

Woodpeckers are a good example of resource partitioning: they share physical similarities but have specialized adaptations to let them coexist in a forest without competing for the same food. This ...

Understanding how different species manage to coexist in the same community, especially when competing for similar resources, remains a fascinating puzzle in ecology. Bumblebees, key pollinators in ...