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Greenleafable
Yes they could. Besides these two, there are also producers and decomposers. Without Herbivores and Carnivores the producers, which is a fancy term for plants who photosynthesize, could grow and one day when they die decomposers could decompose them and the food chain would still exist and nature would have its way.

Yes, there could be.

First, we may wonder, what is a food chain? In simple words, as the name implies it is a description of how food nutrients is been, produced, extracted, and transferred in a particular environment by the various living organisms living together which are classified under the same category.

A typical food chain could consist of all or some of the following:

  • producers ⇒ plants
  • consumers ⇒ herbivores and carnivores
  • decomposers ⇒ fungi and bacteria

Note, herbivores refers to organisms (eg such as birds) eating plants (the producers), while carnivores refer to animals (eg such as lion) in the food chain that eats other animals.

It is very possible for plants (producers) to transfer nutrients to the next cycle (the decomposers) without been eaten by the consumers because these plants died naturally. Hence, based on this analogy, there be a food chain without herbivores and carnivores.

Could find a similar answer here: https://brainly.com/question/1851254?referrer=searchResults

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