I want to know N-competing species.
and What kind of example of N-competing species?
Is cyanobacteria N-competing species?
Based on the way your question is written, I think you might be a little confused as to the concept of 'N competing species'. It is a term used not to describe the behaviour of a species, but in reference to the number of species (N) competing for resources in a specific environment.
Based on the way your question is written, I think you might be a little confused as to the concept of 'N competing species'. It is a term used not to describe the behaviour of a species, but in reference to the number of species (N) competing for resources in a specific environment.
@ Dr. Aleksandra Maljković. Thank you for your careful answer.
I saw N-species in some paper, so I thought that 'N-competing species' is strategy of survival like r/K selection theory.
Dear Seo
I hope these documents can help you?
Fatima
http://www.tandfonline.com/action/doSearch?quickLinkJournal=&journalText=&AllField=N-competing+species&publication=40000463
I think it could either mean: 1) (N)number of competing, e.g. in a network of, species; or 2) species competing for N(itrogen).
what kind of literature are you reading?
I agree with Dr. Belzen, you must specify "what kind of literature are you reading?"
'N competing species' is quite a specific term used globally as I described above. Grammatically speaking, it would be incorrect to use it as Jim suggests in 2, and there are no examples of this phraseology in the nitrogen competition literature.
'N" competing species is depending what you are describing in the paper. It may be "N' is number or density of particular species or the species in the competition for Nitrogen.
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