Competitive exclusion does not result in

extinction of a population

destruction of a food resource

eviction of a population from a niche

survival of both species

survival of both species

Explanation:

The competitive exclusion principle explains the concept that no two species can acquire the same ecological niche. This is because of the fact that the organism belong to the superior and powerful species will acquire all the resources and the inferior species will not receive those essential resources. As a result of this the population of weak species will decline and extinct.

Thus according to the above explanation, survival of both the species is not possible.

survival of both species

Explanation:

When species in the same biological community explore very similar ecological niches, competition among them for less available resources in the environment is instituted. It is common, for example, for plant species whose roots use the same portion of the soil to compete for water, minerals and other resources.

Knowing this, Russian biologist Georgyi Frantsevich Gause formulated the Gause principle, or competitive exclusion principle, the theory that ecological niches are unique to each species, and for two or more of them to coexist in the same habitat, it is necessary that their niches have different and sufficient characteristics.

Gause proposed this theory based on several observations that led him to conclude that if two or more species explore exactly the same ecological niche, the competition established between them is so sharp that coexistence becomes impossible. Based on this, Gause states that the principle of competitive exclusion does not result in survival of both species.

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explanation:

hey bro i looked it up on google the structure of the eye-spot in euglena viridie, e. ehrenbergii, and phacus pyriyorme is not as franzé haa described it. the so-called “crystal body” and “lens bodies” were not found in any of the individuals of the species examined by me. as earlier observers have stated, the eye-spot consists simply of a mass of pigment granules arranged in a single layer, and probably embedded in a protoplasmic framework, but the latter could not be seen, and its presence was only inferred from the fact that the pigment granules must be held together in some way, thd the eye-spot as a whole is capable of expansion, and that the pigment granules can be separated from each other.

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