Plants are at the base of the food chain, providing food for herbivores, who are then preyed upon by carnivores. If plants were to die out, herbivores would lack a food source, leading to their extinction, which would in turn impact carnivores. The interconnectedness of ecosystems means that the loss of plants would have cascading effects on all levels of the food chain, eventually leading to the decline of most animal species.
Animals such as the dodo bird, passenger pigeon, and woolly mammoth were once edible but are now extinct due to various reasons including overhunting, habitat destruction, and climate change. These animals were hunted for their meat and hides, contributing to their eventual extinction.
Some recently extinct plants include the Chile sandalwood (Santalum fernandezianum), the Saint Helena olive tree (Nesiota elliptica), and the Western black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis longipes). These plants have faced extinction due to factors such as habitat loss, invasive species, and climate change.
It's possible that scavengers like foxes and raccoons would have benefited from a continued presence of passenger pigeons due to the abundance of food. Similarly, certain bird species that may have relied on the pigeons as a food source or for nesting sites could have also experienced changes in their populations due to the extinction of passenger pigeons.
Scientists believe that the increased density of material deeper into the mantle is primarily due to the increase in pressure as you go deeper into the Earth's interior. The weight of the overlying rock layers compresses the material below, causing it to become more tightly packed and denser. Additionally, changes in mineral composition and temperature can also contribute to the increased density.
As more and more animals become extinct and on the endangered species list zoology will, in fact, become a top profession. We will need to know where the animals come from and how they breed in order to keep them alive. Our animal life is essential to our survival. So, yes, zoology will be very much needed especially in 5 years.
The Seismosaurus became extinct by what most scientists believe; by meteors.
It is generally accepted that animals from the prehistoric time became extinct to a massive shift in climate. Scientists believe that a meteor struck the earth and the aftermath caused the extinction of many plants and animals.
Scientists believe the basilosaurus became extinct by when the water was getting too cold leading up to the ice agr
scientists are trying to save the endangered species , by just making the people aware of the animals. scientists can save the endangered animals only if they come to know that how to make an animal from it's DNA. if this happens only if it can,,, the extinct species like the dodo can become alive again.
No, many scientists believe that it was a meteor that demolished the diosaurs and some are still having debates.
There is no way to know when gold will become extinct one. Many scientists predict that silver will become first.
35,150 animals become extinct every year.
Endangered and extinct animals are similar because endangered animals sometimes become extinct.
Most become extinct because they can not adapt to changes in their environments. Those that can don't become extinct.
it came Extinct for eating other animals
It is hard to determine exactly how many animal species are extinct because some species become extinct before scientists even know they existed. As far as science can tell, there are over 900 extinct species.
If all animals go extinct there will be no need for food!