The range of physical and chemical conditions under niche species can persist (survive and reproduce) and the array of essential resources it utilizes is referred to as its ecological.
<h3>What is a species of niche?</h3>
The term "niche" in ecology refers to the function an organism performs within a community. The physical and environmental requirements (such as temperature or topography) and interactions with other species that a species must tolerate make up its niche (like predation or competition).
For instance, the tiny songbird from North America known as the Kirtland's warbler (Setophaga kirtlandii), which is scarce, has an extremely constrained niche. It exclusively builds its nest amid young jack pine trees (Pinus banksiana), whose seeds need regular wildfires to germinate.
One of the species interactions it must deal with in this setting is the brown-headed cowbird's nest parasitism (Molothrus ater). Other bird species construct the nests in which cowbirds deposit their eggs, and these host birds incubate and care for the cowbird chicks, frequently.
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