by living in different levels of the plant. let's take birds for an example, different kinds if birds live in different levels of the same tree
Two different **herbivores **can share the same plant resource by consuming different parts of the plant, or feeding at different times. Some plants and herbivores share a mutualistic relationship where the plant benefits from wider seed distribution. The balance in a shared habitat can also be maintained with one herbivore species being more efficient at gathering food. ;
Two different herbivores can share the same plant resource by consuming different parts of the plant, feeding at different times, or having mutualistic relationships. These strategies help to reduce competition and allow for coexistence. Adaptations in feeding efficiency can also play a role in maintaining the balance among herbivore species in an ecosystem.
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