competition and predation Competition: one wins, one loses  Could be energy, food, mates, money, whatever Competitive exclusion principle: only one winner (assumes a limited resource) This impacts evolution: if there is overlap between two competitors for a limited resource, natural selection will favor the ones that don't overlap, since they don't have to compete for those resources: Unavailable Apple Wiki media: the exported data did not include file 1ed1b6ab-b2c4-4816-ac64-9184800ff187. This is called Resource partitioning (biologists love words like this)Note that the two curves separate... Predator-prey and other fun stuff: Predation: one lives, one dies, example lion eats a zebra Parasitism: one lives, other lives off of them (bad manners to kill the host), example worms Mutualism: both win, example Egrets on back of horses or cows: egrets eat bugs, horse protects the egrets from ground predators Commensalism: one wins, the other does not care, example orchids growing on branches Herbivory: only plants die (e.g. cows) Migrated from Apple Server Wiki. Original page ID: R7N302w