What if the animal world does not appear?

Without the natural destruction of humanity, the Earth would be far different from now.

What will the animal world look like if humans don't appear?

According to a recent study in Denmark, without the emergence of humans, Earth will be like an extended version of Africa.

Accordingly, if the ecosystem on Earth is not devastated, much of European territory will be the home of wolves, grizzly bears, elk and elephants.

Elk, one of the current threatened animals

The Earth will be filled with the Serengeti ecosystem - the grassland ecosystem in Africa - including many mammals and will spread to the whole world without human dominance.

Professor Jens-Christian at Aarhus University said: 'Northern Europe is one of the most destructive regions of humanity. Almost every place in the world has a huge deficit in the number of animals compared to what is achieved if they grow naturally '.

The map shows that Africa is now the only place to get natural animal diversity.

And this is what might happen if humans do not appear

According to Dr. Soren Faurby, most hunts today take place in Africa. However, in fact, the state of Texas (USA) or Northern Argentina, South Brazil - owns a large number of animals living in more natural.

However, he said: ' Most of the hunts aimed at Africa are not because of the diversity of mammals here, but because they are home to many large animals - the hunting target of the species. people".

Africa is almost the only place where large animals live

According to Canadian scientists, human fish consumption is 14 times more than predators in nature.

On land, humans hunt large animals such as bears, wolves, and lions, at speeds nine times higher than they kill each other in nature.

According to Professor Chris Darimont of Victoria University (Canada), humans have "hunted " in devastating ways . We not only make the individual mature, but also cause many offspring to be destroyed. Consequently, countless species of plants and animals have become extinct.

In addition, Dr. Faurby said: ' The high mountains have greater biodiversity because they have a rich habitat, becoming a shelter for many animals before indiscriminate hunting of humans. . For example, grizzly bears in Europe today only appear in mountainous areas because the lower regions are too dangerous. '