The herbivores might die along with the carnivores if there's something like an asteroid impact.If the carnivores die because of something that only makes them die, and not the herbivores, the herbivores will survive until they eat all the plants, then the herbivores will soon die of starvation.
If herbivores were removed from the planet, the food chain wouldn't have a bottom. Some carnivores eat smaller carnivores, but the lowest carnivore on the food chain would die if herbivores would be removed, causing a chain reaction and, well, the carnivores that eat that carnivore would die, and the carnivores that eat THAT carnivore will die... etc. The world would be a total mess.
they would just die
No. Here's the thing, no energy conversion is never 100% efficient. Meaning if a creature eats one pound of meat, it can't grow one pound of body from that. If they're all carnivores, eating each other, the system would never even get going. It would run out of energy. It's like driving to a gas station over and over again, and always buy less fuel than it took you to get there. Pretty soon you'll run out. Any system that isn't 100% needs to be constantly topped up with energy. With plant eaters, it's sunlight that does this.
If all herbivores were killed, it would disrupt ecosystems, leading to an imbalance in plant populations, overgrowth of vegetation, and potential degradation of habitats. This could also have cascading effects on other species in the food chain, ultimately impacting the entire ecosystem's health and stability.
If all the plants in an ecosystem died, it would disrupt the entire food chain. Herbivores, which rely on plants for food, would struggle to find nourishment, leading to starvation. Carnivores that prey on herbivores would also be affected due to a lack of food availability. This imbalance could result in a mass die-off of many organisms in the ecosystem.
Carnivores eat herbivores, but they also eat omnivores, which is another category that combines the herbivore and the carnivore. Certainly there would be much less food available to carnivores if all the herbivores were gone, and the number of carnivores would decrease, but as long as there are still omnivores, then there is the opportunity for some carnivores to continue to exist. For example, we human beings are omnivores, and even if all the herbivores were to disappear, we would find a way to continue to feed our pet dogs and cats, which are carnivores. Pigs are also omnivores, so presumably we would still have them as farm animals and food sources.
A) The omnivores will decrease. B) The herbivores will increase. C) The carnivores will decrease. D) The decomposers will decrease.
If herbivores were removed from the planet, the food chain wouldn't have a bottom. Some carnivores eat smaller carnivores, but the lowest carnivore on the food chain would die if herbivores would be removed, causing a chain reaction and, well, the carnivores that eat that carnivore would die, and the carnivores that eat THAT carnivore will die... etc. The world would be a total mess.
they would just die
A) The omnivores will decrease. B) The herbivores will increase. C) The carnivores will decrease. D) The decomposers will decrease.
Plants are vital to survival of every living thing on earth! The worst things will happen if thre are no plants! I'll tell them to you in the right order. 1. limited oxygen... GASP! 2. No more food for herbivores...Sob 3. No more herbivores for carnivores... Waa 4. No more animals or plants for us... OMFG!
If there were not any plants then the herbivores would die.Then the carnivores will die because they won't have any herbivores left.And we would die then.Also without plants we can't eat them and we need the plants.Plus we can't make some things like medicine,clothing,shelter.
Carnivores Ice Age happened in 2001.
Carnivores - video game - happened in 1998.
Generally if a lot of herbivores (plant eaters) in the environment die, you would see a decline in the carnivore (meat eaters) population. As long as the decline was not caused by some sort of disease out break, the herbivores then go through a population boom (since there are minimal predators killing them off), this then causes the population of your carnivores to increase (because there is more food available). The increase in carnivores then causes a decrease in herbivores (since they are being eaten). This continues in a cycle as long as nothing else interferes.
No. Here's the thing, no energy conversion is never 100% efficient. Meaning if a creature eats one pound of meat, it can't grow one pound of body from that. If they're all carnivores, eating each other, the system would never even get going. It would run out of energy. It's like driving to a gas station over and over again, and always buy less fuel than it took you to get there. Pretty soon you'll run out. Any system that isn't 100% needs to be constantly topped up with energy. With plant eaters, it's sunlight that does this.
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