a larger population would feed on the fewer population because the population is small and it is less likely for them to defend themselves. and pretty soon when both populations aren't balanced out the bigger population overtakes the fewer population and leads to extinction
Extinction
The species that is better adapted to the environment and able to acquire resources more effectively will likely outcompete the other species. This can lead to a decrease in population or even local extinction of the less competitive species.
Extinction is likely.
The likely word is "extinction" (the dying out of a species or form).
Deforestation of rainforests will likely lead to extensive extinction of species.
A species is considered endangered when it is at a very high risk of extinction in the near future. A species is considered threatened when it is likely to become endangered in the foreseeable future if threats continue.
Deforestation of rainforests will likely lead to extensive extinction of species.
A threatened species is likely to have a larger population and a broader distribution than an endangered species. While both classifications indicate that a species is at risk, threatened species are considered to be experiencing a decline but are not yet facing the immediate risk of extinction like endangered species. As a result, threatened species may have more opportunities for recovery if conservation efforts are implemented effectively.
The rate of extinction is faster.
Destruction of habitatEncroachment by dominant species such as humansOver-hunting by predatorsThe death of prey species or food sourcesNatural disastersThe spread of viruses or bacteriaCompetition from superior organisms
Hurricanes because it covers the most land.
Generally not. Tornadoes are generally to rare and too localized to have a significant affect on species. If a species is threatened by a tornado it is likely on the verge of extinction anyway.