If the Northern leopard frog were to become extinct it would break the food chain. That would cause a collapse in the ecosystem.
If quokkas were to become extinct, it could disrupt their ecosystem as they play a key role in seed dispersal and grazing. This could affect the vegetation and other wildlife that rely on them for survival. Additionally, the loss of quokkas could have an impact on tourism in areas where they are a popular attraction.
First of all we'd lose a beautiful creature and it wouldn't really effect humans but we'd have nothing to look at in a zoo, but still a creature deserves to live no matter what. If Jaguars went extinct, we would all be for blame really.
If the African penguin were to become extinct, it would disrupt the food chain as they are both predator and prey. Their absence would affect the populations of the fish and squid they feed on, potentially leading to changes in the abundance of other species dependent on these prey items.
Chromosomes. Small cats have more chromosomes. For example the Cougar is 50 lbs larger than the Leopard but the Cougar is considered a small cat and the Leopard a large. The chromosomes affect how the cat will develop. The Leopard can roar but the Cougar can not.
Extreme radiation events of the organisms that survive the mass extinctions as they evolve to occupy the niches abandoned by the organisms going extinct.
The Amur leopard can become extinct between 2010 and 2011, there are only 30-35 left in the Wild. If the Amur Leopard goes extinct, the animals that it prays, will become overpopulated. Therefore, there will not be enough food to support them, and they will eventually become endangered. To keep it simple, the Amur Leopard becoming extinct will disturb the ecosystem.
yes
Affect? Affect? Not affect- disaster!
bec use they can not fine food
Humans affect leopard seals, catching fish & other things. That could bring theyre diet to a halt.
mant animmals will die!
It affects the Northern part of those states
MaddiMoo Roxs
increased cost for materials
As of now (2014) it is in northern Africa.
Abiotic factors are the nonliving components that are present in an ecosystem. Abiotic factors that might affect a leopard would be temperature and water. The leopard would need a sufficient supply of fresh water to remain hydrated. Extreme temperatures would negatively affect the health of the leopard, as well as the availability of prey.
Yes, leopard's syndrome can affect your life span, depending on the case it was cause you to lose up to 20 years off your life.