Hunters.
Because - eventually, the gradual reduction in the number of prey animals would result in fewer predators. Less predators gives the prey animals time to recover their numbers. Therefore there will always be at least some prey for predators to feed on.
The predators and prey.
an ecosystem can only support a certain amount of animals at one time because; 1.some animals may be going to go extinct. 2. if animals eat all the food there wont be any other food left for any other animals to eat and those animals may die. 3. some organisms may be consumers and eat/ hurt the other animals in the ecosystem/ area around them.
stupid people eat animals and then spit out their bones that is the number.
Food chains help keep animal populations balanced by regulating the number of animals in an ecosystem. Predators control the population of prey animals, preventing overpopulation. This balance ensures that resources are not overexploited and that the ecosystem remains healthy and stable.
Man.Giant Pandas have very few predators. Humans are their primary predators, though animals such as leopards are also predators mostly of cubs. The largest threat to them though is not predators, but habitat loss.
Roman Josi is number 59 on the Nashville Predators.
Monarch butterflies face a variety of predators, but there isn't an exact number as it can vary by region and season. Common predators include birds, spiders, and some insects, like wasps and dragonflies. Additionally, their larvae (caterpillars) are also preyed upon by various animals. Overall, the threat from predators is significant, but quantifying them precisely is challenging due to environmental variables.
Large predators like wolves do a lot to help keep their prey under control and healthy. They only kill weak or injured animals, for one thing, so that the population becomes healthier. They also keep the animals from overpopulating and eating all the food in an area, which is what happens in a lot of places where humans have killed off all of the natural predators.
They help their prey by decreasing their numbers if the prey are many their is less food but if the predators fed on the preys the number decreases and the remaining preys find chance to feed on the food available.
Calle Jarnkrok is number 19 on the Nashville Predators.
Carter Hutton is number 30 on the Nashville Predators.