Biology, asked by shw7riyankiabhi, 1 year ago

suppose in a forest, the number of carnivores become more than the number of herbivore. what will be the consequences?


KAS11: the carnivorous may kill the herbivorous and then noone will be left to eat plants. The carnivorous will kill each other and no animal will be left in the forest. It will effect the complete food chain
KAS11: i was not having a proper ans so i thought that i can give my views in the comments

Answers

Answered by Michelle15
50
in a forest all organism are dependent on each other if the number of carnivores increase then the herbivores will reduce in number as a result the producers will multiply
Answered by omegads03
40

If the number of herbivores become less than the carnivores, then

i. it will be difficult for the carnivores to live,

ii. it will disturbed the food chain,

iii. and also lead to which the carnivore population would go down and become endangered species.

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