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nothing it depends on what factor was removed
The population of their prey would grow dramatically, resulting in mass extinction due to lack of food, proliferation of disease, and competition, if the predators were permanently removed and no others were introduced.
diffusion
its the roots and soil.
None of the things that live there would live anymore.
When a living thing is removed from a food web the population of it's predators will decrease and the population of its prey will increase, disrupting the ecosystem of the living thing.
If all six lions were to be removed from the ecosystem, it would have a significant impact on the population dynamics of the ecosystem. Without the lions, the population of zebras would likely increase, since they no longer face predation from their natural predator. This increase in the zebra population could lead to overgrazing and depletion of vegetation, which could negatively impact other herbivorous species in the ecosystem. Additionally, the absence of lions would also impact other species that depend on lions for food. For example, scavengers such as hyenas and vultures rely on lion kills for their own survival. Without the lions, these species may struggle to find enough food and could face population declines. Furthermore, the removal of the lions could also result in an increase in the population of other predators, as the lions were competing with other carnivores for prey. This could lead to a shift in the predator-prey balance in the ecosystem, potentially leading to other unintended consequences. Overall, the removal of the lions from the ecosystem would have a significant impact on the population dynamics and balance of the ecosystem. It is important to consider the potential consequences of any major changes to an ecosystem before taking action.
If an animal were to be removed from a food chain, the entire ecosystem could easily fall apart or futhermore be destroyed. Say that a herbivore such as a mouse that feeds on grass was too be removed. And that the mouse would be eaten by a snake..the snake population would decrease from starvation and the grass would increase.
because the organism may be helping another one to do something and may harm that population if it is removed.
If an animal were to be removed from a food chain, the entire ecosystem could easily fall apart or futhermore be destroyed. Say that a herbivore such as a mouse that feeds on grass was too be removed. And that the mouse would be eaten by a snake..the snake population would decrease from starvation and the grass would increase.
nothing it depends on what factor was removed
any animal in a ecosystem is extremely important. any animals removed OR introduced into a ecosystem will have serious consequences
The population of their prey would grow dramatically, resulting in mass extinction due to lack of food, proliferation of disease, and competition, if the predators were permanently removed and no others were introduced.
It can cause heavy damage to the animal's population,if poaching activity is constant,if not constant,it will still do some damage minor or not,not only that,If it has an important role in an ecosystem like keystone species( a specie of animals that does a huge role in the ecosystem) is removed,the entire ecosystem will absolutely change in every way the specie has done
the fishes and seals will increased
diffusion
no they will be no harmed