Temperature and the amount of precipitation, a combination known as climate, affects the type of plants and animals found in the rainforest biome by directly influencing the ecosystem. The high temperatures and rain create a warm, damp environment that insects enjoy living in, which in turn attracts animals that eat insects, and animals that eat those animals. As a result, many kinds of plants, animals, and insects have all evolved to suit the rainforest environment that nurtures life so passionately. This variety of creatures is known as biodiversity, which is what makes rainforest biomes unique. In conclusion, temperature and precipitation caused biodiversity in rain forests, which affected and still affects plants and animals living in the climate.
The black and yellow bird population would begin to starve and would be forced to find alternative food, or die off. This would then send ripples through the food web, causing almost every species to be effected by the grasshoppers being gone.
