Here's why it's a tricky question:
* Balance: A healthy ecosystem needs a certain balance of animals and plants. Too many of any one species can cause problems, but so can too few.
* Overpopulation: Sometimes animal populations can boom due to factors like lack of predators, abundant food, or favorable weather conditions. This can lead to problems like overgrazing or competition for resources.
* Human impact: Human activities like habitat destruction and introducing invasive species can disrupt natural balances and lead to population imbalances.
Instead of saying one state has "too many animals", we should focus on:
* Managing populations: Wildlife managers work to keep populations healthy and balanced through strategies like hunting, trapping, and habitat management.
* Protecting endangered species: Some species are threatened by habitat loss or other factors, and conservation efforts are needed to protect them.
* Understanding ecosystems: By studying ecosystems and how animals interact within them, we can better understand how to manage and conserve wildlife.