b all the plants would grow back bcs there good
If all green plants were removed from the community, the flow of energy would be severely disrupted, as plants are primary producers that convert sunlight into energy through photosynthesis. Without plants, there would be a lack of food sources for herbivores, leading to a collapse of the trophic levels that depend on them. Consequently, energy transfer would be halted, resulting in decreased biodiversity and the potential extinction of various species reliant on this energy supply. Overall, the ecosystem would face significant instability and decline.
It would remain the same.
Almost all of the organisms will be affected because the grass is the first step in energy flow or what we called PRODUCERS.
There is a whole food chain that is affected when a predator is removed. Tigers eat other animals, and those animals eat mostly plants. So we could have more herbivores and fewer plants, and possibly this will then result in a lot of hungry herbivores.
how would aquatic plants be affected when ther are reverse
the fish will die . because the fish needed by theplants which qive oxygen .. !
no
The electron would be removed from the outermost energy level, which is the fourth energy level, for calcium.
The ecosystem would not be successful. Eg, plants are eaten by deer. If the plants were removed, the deer would have to look for another food or die.
Apparently, the plant that would be affected by 'muddy water' is the marsh...
The endocrine system would be affected which, in turn, affects just about every other body system.
ello im sara