There would be many consequences. First, it would damage ecosystems that revolve around the leopard. Small prey animals would overpopulate and eat all of the starting food (such as grass). Next, there would have to be another major predator eating the food that the leopards would normally eat, so this would cause an increase in the population of lions, and/or other big predators that hunt the same prey as leopards. This is very likely to result in extinction of many other animals. I would recommend doing some research on how ecosystems work. Overall this would cause massive damage to the ecosystem, and the extinction of leopards would damage many other species. All of this depends on HOW the leopards went extinct. The damage would be much, much greater if they went extinct over night.
tigers and leopards eat orangutans
Snow leopards need to be preserved for the role they play in the food chain. Without them, the biodiversity of their natural habitat would suffer.
MaddiMoo Roxs
They won't and it would not affect our food chain. It would be a terrible loss to the planet though. Fortunately, they are not endangered and their numbers are still growing. They now number well over 20,000.
No, that would be impossible.
Leopards are important because they keep the food chain in balance. If leopards were to disappear their food source would thrive and cause great chaos.
It would affect the food chain not only for the eagle but for other animals causing the animal planet to die slowly.
If they went extinct the whole food chain would be out of balance.
If the African penguin were to become extinct, it would disrupt the food chain as they are both predator and prey. Their absence would affect the populations of the fish and squid they feed on, potentially leading to changes in the abundance of other species dependent on these prey items.
It would effect the food chain and other marine life would become extinct
Affect? Affect? Not affect- disaster!
The most directly affected of the food chain would be on the organism that used to eat the extinct animal and whatever the extinct organism used to eat. The whole entire food chain is ultimately affected.