Question: What happened when the fig leaf was removed?
About the article "The Last Judgment (Michelangelo)", section "Restoration".

Candidate passages:
Figs have an obligate mutualism with fig wasps, (Agaonidae); figs are pollinated only by fig wasps, and fig wasps can reproduce only in fig flowers.
Generally, each fig species depends on a single species of wasp for pollination.
The wasps are similarly dependent on their fig species to reproduce.
"F. pleurocarpa" is pollinated by two species of fig wasp—"Pleistodontes regalis" and "P. deuterus".
This is one of the few cases where more than one species of fig wasp has been raised from the same syconium.
The assumption that fig species are usually pollinated by just one species of fig wasp has been challenged by the discovery of cryptic species complexes among what was thought previously to be single species of fig wasps. 
The fresco was restored along with the Sistine vault between 1980 and 1994 under the supervision of curator of the Vatican Museums Frabrizio Mancinelli.
The illustration reflects the restoration.
During the course of the restoration about half of the censorship of the "Fig-Leaf Campaign" was removed.
Numerous pieces of buried details, caught under the smoke and grime of scores of years were revealed after the restoration.
It was discovered that the fresco of Biagio de Cesena as Minos with donkey ears was being bitten in the genitalia by a coiled snake.
Another discovery is of the figure condemned to Hell directly below and to the right of St. Bartholomew with flayed skin.
It was, for centuries, considered to be male until removal of the "fig leaf" showed that it was female.
The Mission fig (also known as Black Mission or "Franciscana") is a popular variety of the edible fig ("Ficus carica").
It was first introduced to what is now the United States in 1768 when Franciscan missionaries planted it in San Diego.
It was also planted in the subsequent missions that the Franciscans established up the California coast.
Gustav Eisen writes, "The early padres and missionaries in the Pacific coast States cultivated no other variety of fig".
It later became the main commercial variety planted throughout California.
The Mission fig was later surpassed by the Sari Lopi fig (also known as Calimyrna) as the most popular commercial fig variety grown in California.
The Mission fig is a high quality fig variety.
It produces both a breba and main crop, and is considered an everbearing variety when planted in the right climate.
The breba crop is large.
The main crop is medium sized.
It is a dark skinned fig with a strawberry colored interior.
The skin of the fruit often cracks when it is ripe.
The tree is long lived and grows to be quite large.
It is sensitive to frost.
Mission fig trees are almost always infected with Fig mosaic virus, which can affect the color and shape of leaves, but usually does not affect fruit production.
It is still considered one of the highest quality figs that can be grown in USDA zones 9 and up in the United States. 
More than 30 shell-ring sites are known along the Atlantic coast from South Carolina to Florida.
Almost all of the sites date from 4500 to 5000 years ago for the earliest, to about 3000 years ago for the latest.
The Fig Island shell rings have been dated between 4400 years ago and 3600 years ago.
The Fig Island site is surrounded by a salt marsh on a peninsula extending from Edisto Island along the North Edisto River.
The sea level on the South Carolina coast was as much as 1.2 meters lower when the Fig Island shell rings were built and occupied than it is now.
The rise in sea level since then has led to the marsh expanding over what was probably dry land that connected Fig Island to Edisto Island in the past.
The Fig Island rings cover an area of 300 by 275 meters.