The fish wont be able to help the earth
What would happen if grasses and shrubs were removed from an ecosystem? A.the primary consumers would increaseB.the primary consumers would become secondary consumersC.the primary consumers would die out or move elsewhereD.the primary consumers would stay unchanged
They would become fresh water bodies and all the animals in them would die.
You would die.
we would all obviously die
he would be scare :O
The animals would small animals would go through it and get sick and die then the animals predators would eat it and be poisoned
The whole ecosystem will collapse because it depends on other animals and it is a cycle Ty - Tips Go and search it on yourself and read and learn how torestate
The animal population would tend to go "extinct" -Dr. Bosch
Probably nothing would happen. The desert and grassland share a lot of plants and animals in common. The plants and animals would probably thrive as they would have access to more food and water.
If all the decomposers were to die, there would be no organic nutrients and all the dead plants would ruin the animals' habitat; the ecosystem would be filled with plant and animal waste, and there would be no decomposition of waste material.
If there was no decomposers in an ecosystem then all the remains and waste of animals and plants would be lying around for there would be no decompostiton of that waste. Also, if there was no decomposers then none of that natural nutrients can be returned back to the ecosystem.
If species disappeared from an ecosystem the balance in the ecosystem will be altered.
The populations of many animal species would decrease. We know that small animals live in this tundra ecosystem where there is little soil and fragile plants. If humans where to kill the plants and destroy the plants and land, then the animals would have no where to live. This would kill the mountain ecosystem.
The Earth's ecosystem would completely dissipate, and humans would not be able to survive, because there would be no food whatsoever.
The loss of an important population of animals or plants could create a ripple effect throughout the ecosystem. It may disrupt food chains, alter habitat structure, and lead to imbalances in population dynamics. This could ultimately impact biodiversity, ecosystem stability, and the services provided by the ecosystem.
Nothing would happen. Humans ARE animals.
The plants would grow too much, and it would become an overgrown forest, which could give bad animals more homes.