What would happen to an ecosystem if all the carnivores disappeared?

Answer 1

The population of their prey would grow dramatically, resulting in mass extinction due to lack of food, proliferation of disease, and competition, if the predators were permanently removed and no others were introduced.

Answer 2

if all carnivores were removed, the prey would have a higher life expectancy and so there would be larger numbers of prey as there was nothing to eat them. this boost to population would mean there would be less food for the individuals and the numbers would drop as more animals are competing for less food.

Answer 3

If a predator is removed from an ecosystem, the population of the prey it eats will grow more rapidly. This may result in a food shortage for the prey and so the population of the prey will reduce because of starvation. Or the prey will move to other areas.

Answer 4

If all the carnivores disappeared, herbivore populations are likely to increase rapidly due to lack of predation pressure. This could lead to overgrazing of plant species, disrupting the balance of the ecosystem. Additionally, prey species may become more susceptible to disease outbreaks or resource competition.

Answer 5

if the carnivores are disappeared then the herbivores will increase. this will led to the over consumption of plants. thus plants will be disappeared. this will disturb the Ecosystem

Answer 6

The things that they eat will populate too much and there will be too much of them

Answer 7

unbalanced nature

Answer 8

it might cause the others to die