Yes, of course it would. The animals that lions eat would flourish in population numbers. The animals that lions eat may even become pests, and the animals that they eat would become endangered. This is because the more the population grows the more they need to eat. The lion is at the top of the food chain. If it becomes extinct, it throws the ecosystem of the area off. It is like a chain effect: without the lion, there really isn't any other predator to keep control of the quantities of animals there are. And that would completely throw off the balance of the world's ecosystems.
That would affect the food cycle, less production.
Because then it would damage the circle of life!
there would be no more red pandas
No, as the groundhog is not present in all the world. Mainly the USA.
For the most part, the extinction of the species would not really impact the world to much degree, besides the small disruption it would entail on the local ecosystem
The white tiger would normally control the population of its prey, but facing extinction, the tigers prey will flourish and overpopulate. (: Hope that helps.
No. lions inhabited Europe a few centuries ago but were hunted down to extinction. Lions can be found in only two places in the world right now. In the jungles of Africa where the African Lions live and in the Jungles of India where the Asiatic Lions live. Apart from these two places you cannot find wild lions. However, zoo's worldwide have lion species as well.
Almost certainly. Anytime you remove an apex predator from the environment, the entire food chain suffers. But happily, neither species are in any danger of extinction now. The world population of black bears is over 900,000, that of the brown bear over 300,000. Source; World Wildlife Fund
They are beautiful animals, and are on the verge of extinction. All measures should be taken to keep these priceless animals.
the end of the world as we kno it
If your talking about all Lions and Wolves, other than just a particular species, there would be more wolves, as Lions are endangered, not that wolves aren't, Lions are just more endangered.
Besides Africa, Lions are currently known to live in the forest of India. The subspecies that lives in India is called the Asiatic Lion that is comparatively smaller than their African relatives. Lions once roamed all of the world but have been hunted to extinction everywhere else except India and Africa.