I read book water 4 eleph ants and it ask wat be the effect of taking a creature out from where it naturally live.

it be that it cause lots of trouble?

Yes, it can cause a lot of trouble. Can you add the details about what kinds of trouble?

no food not able to survive?

Right.

thanks very much ms. sue :)

You're very welcome, Mohammad.

When you take a creature out from its natural habitat, it can indeed have various effects. One of the primary impacts is disruption to the ecosystem. Each living organism plays a specific role in its environment, and removing one can lead to an imbalance in the ecosystem. This disruption can have several consequences:

1. Impact on the population: If a creature is removed from its natural habitat, it may struggle to survive or reproduce elsewhere. This can result in a decline in the population, potentially leading to the endangerment or extinction of the species.

2. Disruption of food chains: Many organisms rely on each other for food, forming intricate food chains or webs. When a creature is taken out, it can disturb the flow of energy and nutrients in the ecosystem. This can have a cascading effect, causing the populations of other species to decline as well.

3. Changes in species interactions: Removal of a creature can alter the dynamics between different species. For example, if a predator is removed, it can cause an increase in its prey population, leading to overgrazing or other negative consequences. Similarly, the absence of a certain species might affect the behavior of other organisms, disrupting their natural activities.

4. Habitat modification: Some creatures play a significant role in shaping their environment. For instance, beavers construct dams that create wetlands, benefiting other species. Removing such creatures can lead to changes in the physical structure of the habitat, affecting the availability of resources for other organisms.

It is important to consider these effects and the potential consequences before taking any action that impacts a creature's natural habitat.