Although the koala is not endangered, and unlikely to become extinct anytime soon, the main cause of any future extinction would be habitat loss anyway, so the question is purely academic.
The koala's biome still exists (except for where it has been removed by Man for housing developments) even after koalas in a particular area have gone, their populations ravaged by domestic dogs, foxes and cars. Greater gliders and ringtail possums eat eucalyptus leaves, so the koala's role in its niche is readily fulfilled by other native species.
Koalas are only found in Australia. Within Australia, koalas were wiped out from South Australia during the twentieth century. However, colonies have been reintroduced in selected areas, and they are thriving.
It would be extinct. As in no longer in existence. It would not be here anymore.
Then the organisms of the tundra biome will have to adapt a new adaption to survive the biome.
other animals that relied on it would die and come extinct
we would all be in caves or extinct
If they went extinct the whole food chain would be out of balance.
They become extinct.
they will be extinct
It would effect the food chain and other marine life would become extinct
bullfighters would be out of a job
then you would not even be here
Then there would be no human nature.