Well, I think that they'd be more dead animals around. Plus scavengers include a lot of vital animals that are the key to survival to man-kind. So I guess we all know what would happen to us...
i'm not sure if you go to a libary or museum the answer my be there
v will also die.......
they would just die
they would die too
Because if the plants were all eaten up, there would be nothing left for the herbivores to eat. Also, the oxygen that the plants supplies are needed by the herbivores to survive.
Ultimately, all life will die, because there will be no food source for the carnivores and throw all life out of place, leaving only the producers.
organisms in in the community would get sick or die
All meat eaters would die
there would be a lot of herbivores and eventually all the herbivores would have eaten most of the grass and some would start dying
Lions feed on mostly herbivores, which includes zebras. Herbivores eat plants, and if there were no more plants, herbivores would starve to death, which would cause lions to turn to other animals for food. They might all die from lack of water before then, though.
they would just die
we would all be eaten by flies
We would have all died
If all Plants died, all the animals would die. Herbivores eat plants, Carnivores eat the herbivores and,that preatty much explains it. There is also the cycle of energy if a producer gets eaten by a primary consumer that consumer would be eaten by the secondary consumer until it reaches the tertiary consumer.
if all animals would be herbivores then there would be more plant eating animals but plants and trees would not increase and one or the other day all herbivores also will be extinct.
If all the seahorses died the crabs, tuna, and penguins would have to find another source of food.
if all secondary consumers or predators will be killed.the population of herbivores will increase.there will be no living things.
The community would get all the memories
The community would get all the memories