Diversity due to differences in abundance of species is called:
Evenness measures how uniformly individuals are distributed among the species present. Two communities may contain the same number of species yet differ greatly in diversity if one is dominated by a single species while the other has comparable abundances throughout. Richness counts species without considering their relative numbers, whereas dominance emphasizes concentration in one or a few taxa. Turnover instead describes compositional change across places or times. Thus abundance differences are captured specifically by evenness, an essential component of indices such as Shannon diversity.
Ref: NCERT Biology Class 12, Ch. 15 Biodiversity and Conservation
