most animals live in trees
with out the rainforest's lots of animals would have no where to live
Organisms in a rainforest would most likely compete for sunlight, as the dense canopy created by tall trees limits light availability for plants growing below. Additionally, competition for water and nutrients in the soil is significant, as these resources are essential for survival and growth. Animals may also compete for food sources, such as fruits, leaves, and smaller animals, which are abundant in the biodiverse rainforest ecosystem.
in my eyes
bugs, animals, and fruit
The animals in the desert are better than the animals in the desert because the desert animals can survive like years without water. The animals in the rainforest get water like everyday so the animals in the rainforest would die if they went like a day without water.
animals in the Rainforest behave very differently to us. They would hunt for food and take very little notice of other different types of animals.
The desert biome would be the most hostile for animals displaced from a tropical rainforest. The lack of water, extreme temperatures, and scarce vegetation would make it challenging for these animals to survive.
Not likely. The black bittern is primarily a predator, eating fish, amphibians, insects, and other small animals.
If all the trees of the rainforest were cut down, life would be impossible for the many types of plants and animals that live there now. The water throughout the region would be filled with dirt and runoff that is now captured by the trees and plants of the rainforest, likely enough to clog the rivers to the point that they stop flowing, lowering the level of the Amazon River and causing a chain reaction in which even more plants, animals, and people die.
All animals depend on each other to live so all animals would die out including humans.
the only predator would be birds of prey
Rainforest animals have evolved to depend on the specific habitat and resources provided by rainforests, such as food sources, shelter, and protection from predators. The diverse and complex ecosystem of the rainforest offers a balance of habitats that support the intricate food webs and interactions that these animals rely on for survival. Without the rainforest, many of these species would struggle to find suitable alternatives in other environments.