Biology, asked by gowrisankarm596, 4 months ago

• What will happen to deer population in
a forest where tigers were present
earlier?​

Answers

Answered by roylily1958
2

Answer:

In nature there is a natural balance of numbers between prey animals and predator. Simply put, the land won't allow for more of any species than it can sustain. The term for this is ‘holding capacity”.

With the elimination of a single apex predator like tigers, the deer herd would increase temporarily. But since there were more available deer to preditate upon, soon the population of another apex predator, lions maybe, would increase to fill the void. Thus restoring the balance of holding capacity. That's how nature works, it takes and it gives back.

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Answered by titlid859
4

Answer:

In nature there is a natural balance of numbers between prey animals and predator. Simply put, the land won't allow for more of any species than it can sustain. The term for this is ‘holding capacity”.

With the elimination of a single apex predator like tigers, the deer herd would increase temporarily. But since there were more available deer to preditate upon, soon the population of another apex predator, lions maybe, would increase to fill the void. Thus restoring the balance of holding capacity. That's how nature works, it takes and it gives back.

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