Becuse they did
In this ecosystem, the white-tailed deer population is likely to fluctuate based on available food resources, predator presence, and habitat conditions. If the habitat remains stable and predators are managed, the deer population may increase, leading to potential overgrazing and strain on vegetation. Conversely, if predators are abundant or food becomes scarce due to environmental changes, the deer population may decline. Overall, the dynamics of the ecosystem will play a crucial role in determining the future of the white-tailed deer.
Competition with deer for their food, white turtlehead plant.
if the limited factors changes than the deer populations will increase and will have a more impact on wolves.The wolves will be more as compare to deer and will feed on deer .If there are less deer the wolves will die out of starvation or will go to some other place to get food .plants will saved by overgrazing and there will no balance in nature.
Extinct. Wolves are predators of deer. If the wolf population increases the deer population will become extinct. Log in for more information.
Cause: An increase in the population of deer in a forest leads to more food availability for wolves, which in turn leads to an increase in the population of wolves. Effect: The increase in the population of both deer and wolves can disrupt the balance of the ecosystem. More deer can lead to overgrazing and habitat destruction, while more wolves can lead to a decline in other prey species and potential conflicts with humans.
There was increased competition for food.
During a drought, deer may struggle to find sufficient water and food sources, leading to malnutrition and dehydration. This can result in a decline in the deer population as they may not be able to sustain themselves during the drought. Wildlife agencies may also need to intervene by providing supplemental food and water sources to support the deer population during these tough times.
Random Pattern.
Random Pattern.
The deer population has grown tremendously.
Random Pattern.
The Pemberton's deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus gambelii) went extinct primarily due to habitat loss and fragmentation caused by human activities such as logging, agriculture, and urban development. Additionally, competition with invasive species and changes in environmental conditions likely contributed to their decline. The combination of these factors led to a significant reduction in their population and ultimately resulted in their extinction.