Asked by Brooke

Why do pesticides create the greatest problems for carnivores?
Answered by Jessie
They can poison and harm the carnivore. When it eats the prey it also eats the pesticides which could kill it.
Answered by will
when a carnivores prey consumes pesticides that does not affect it, it can be consumed by a predator that is affected by the pesticide.
Answered by Knowledge Kid
Reduced control of the target
Injury of non-target plants and animals
Environmental damage.
May disrupt the natural balance in ecosystems
Answered by Billy
Im better than you
Answered by Amy
Because the carnivore's prey is affected by pesticides for whatever reason (ex. the prey could have been near a recent pesticide spray, or the prey could have been near a mosquito that had been carrying a pesticide microbe) then the predator/carnivore/ consumer of the prey could then be negatively affected by the microbes the prey was carrying.
Answered by billy boob
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Answered by Margret
Yeah I love parties
Answered by No name
Because when they eat a dead anamil pesticides it goes in to there body
Answered by carl johnson
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Answered by hassina
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Answered by Jocelyn
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Answered by roblox player
it couldnt really affect them but if the pesticide was ejected for lets say multiuse the carnivore will also be affected by it while the pest is getting eaten by the carnivore the veins will realease all the pesticide into the carnivores system which wouldnt be a big problem except that it has poisin in it for the pests. An thats mt conclusion for pesticide. (btw im only 12)
Answered by Lisa
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