If badgers went extinct, it could disrupt the ecosystems in which they play a crucial role. As predators and foragers, they help control populations of insects and small mammals, which could lead to overpopulation and imbalances in those species. Additionally, their burrowing activities aerate the soil and create habitats for other organisms, so their absence could impact soil health and biodiversity. Overall, the extinction of badgers would have cascading effects on their environment and the species that depend on them.
If they went extinct the whole food chain would be out of balance.
other animals that relied on it would die and come extinct
they would ALL be dead!
It would effect the food chain and other marine life would become extinct
what will happen if allegator snapping turtules
we would die
If all wild cats went extinct, then the prey it ate probably would rise rapidly in its population.
If prairie dogs went extinct, it would disrupt the ecosystem they inhabit as they play a crucial role in maintaining grassland ecosystems. Other species that rely on prairie dogs for food or shelter, such as hawks, foxes, and badgers, would be affected, leading to a cascade effect in the ecosystem. Additionally, prairie dogs help aerate the soil and create habitats for other species by digging burrows.
the jellyfish it eats will get over populated
yes it whould mean to meny fish and shaks
We would miss them so much
An animal becomes extinct, but protests do not. The ability to protest is part of the Bill of Rights and is listed as freedom of speech.