the life on earth will cease to death
uh i dont know and i dont care
I would suggest contacting youtube directly.
Gazelles are not native to Ireland and no Irish zoos or wildlife parks have them, so the answer would be no.
because if there were more Lions then they would eat all the Gazelles then die out
they would never come back or if they really loved you they would fight to get back to you
Because Gazelles eat grass which grass gets its energy from the sun. Lions don't get the energy that the Gazelles get from the grass because it has done went through it's digest system
Well if all of the adults in the world magically disapeared we would have to learn how to use the books that adults wrote to learn how to opperate whatever needs opperation like machines or things like that..
There would no longer be any need for canals like the Suez Canal and Panama Canal. Ships could simply sail directly from ocean to ocean. Huge changes in sea life would be expected as ocean currents would change considerably.
If an ostrich were to leave a gazelle, it would likely be a non-issue since ostriches and gazelles do not typically interact in a way that involves companionship or social bonds. Ostriches are ground-dwelling birds primarily found in Africa, while gazelles are agile herbivores that inhabit similar environments. If the ostrich simply walked away, the gazelle would continue grazing or moving through its habitat without any significant impact. In essence, their separation would have little effect on either animal.
One of the most feared animals particular to gazelles, would be the lion.
No, female gazelles do not have horns. In most species of gazelles, only the males possess horns, which are used for fighting and displays of dominance. Female gazelles typically lack these features, although they may have slight protrusions where horns would be in males. This sexual dimorphism is common in many antelope species.