Is it possible for two organisms to live in the same habitat but have different niches?

The Galapagos Islands are a prime illustration.

On the islands, the Darwin Finches and Marine Iguanas have adapted to their preferred food source.

Every island has a Darwin Finch that differs slightly from the others.

The iguanas, I think, only inhabit a small number.

After consuming seaweed near the coast, the marine iguanas return to the island to rest.

The Finches consume whatever the island's food source is suitable for them.

This is an example of a situation where two niches do not collide: the Marine Iguana, like most Iguanas, is primarily a herbivore, but thousands of years of evolution have made both species dependent on each other. Therefore, if a Darwin Finch variation is present on an island where the Iguanas live, there will not be any competition between them.

I hope this is useful.

Yes, it is possible for two organisms to live in the same habitat but have different niches. Organisms with different niches occupy different ecological roles or utilize different resources within the same habitat, allowing them to coexist without direct competition.