The population of frogs in the pond will increase initially as the eggs hatch and tadpoles develop into frogs. However, as the population grows, competition for resources such as food and space may lead to some frogs leaving the pond or dying due to lack of resources. Over time, the population may stabilize based on the carrying capacity of the pond.
Resources and space are what pond weed and water lily compete for. For example, the aquatic plants in question seek access to aeration, anchorage, light, moisture, and nutrients.
frogs in a pond
press on the frog then press pond
Pond frogs usually eat a variety of insects such as crickets, flies, grasshoppers, and beetles. They may also consume small fish, tadpoles, and even other frogs. Pond frogs are opportunistic feeders and will consume whatever prey is available to them in their environment.
Frogs and brids compete by being pets, life forms, and by helping the earth.
Four carnivores in a pond are seagulls, frogs (eat insects), herons, and alligators (none of these are usually in the same pond, with the exception of seagulls and frogs).
you don't...
frogs,ducks
they swim in a pond
fish and frogs
Biotic factors of the ecosystem