What would happen to the size of the carnivore population if the herbivore population increased?

Question:- What would happen to the size of the carnivore population if the herbivore population increased?

Answer

If indeed the herbivore population advances, there would be a resultant progression of carnivores in a manner that the levels harmonize. This is because all the carnivores depend on herbivores as their major food sources, hence making them very important. Since the majority are herbivores, this was coined as the positive feedback loop where carnivores situated in the same environment would equally likely have abundant stock in form of food hence can multiply. Food is one of the vital needs of any living thing, hence the distribution, abundance, and accessibility limits the number of organisms in an environment for a given species. So, it makes sense that as the herbivore population grows, it will be able to support a larger population of carnivores due to increased opportunities for resources and meals. Moreover, this to a certain extend, since, for instance, the number of carnivores which can exist depends on factors such as available territory, competition with other predators, and diseases. However, given that herbivore density increases first, this will be a conducive environment in which carnivores also increase in density.