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Dictionary » N » Niches Nichesniche A cavity, hollow, or recess, generally within the thickness of a wall, for a statue, bust, or other erect ornament. Hence, any similar position, literal or figurative. Images defended from the injuries of the weather by niches of stone wherein they are placed. (Evelun) Origin: F, fr. It. Nicchia, prop, a shell-like recess in a wall, fr. Nicchio a shellfish, mussel, fr. L. Mytilus. ![]()
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Results from our forumOn the number of limbs.Insects and spiders are more diverse because there are more potential niches for them.
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Ecological Niche... wolf could occupy the same ecological niche, which means they then would have to compete for the same resources (prey). So there can be ecological niches such as: predator, herbivore, detrivore, etc.
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Re: Ecology : competition... ways of exploiting them so as to reduce the need to with other similar appetites. Biologists call these special fields and modes of endeavor niches." I haven;'t read the quote but I think it means cases like humming birds and their particular flowers. Where you have two similar species ...
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Re: Ecology : competition... ways of exploiting them so as to reduce the need to with other similar appetites. Biologists call these special fields and modes of endeavor niches."
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Re: Theories - Origin of Life... on the genetics, mate choice, ecology and morphology of these fish indicate that they are reproductively isolated and exploit alternative trophic niches in sympatry (Schluter & McPhail 1992; McPhail 1994;Taylor & McPhail 1999). Consequently, they fulfill the principal criteria of biological ...
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