No. Gorillas are mainly herbivores, and would not kill an ox to eat. A gorilla wouldn't kill an ox even out of defense. In addition, gorillas and ox will not fight each other unlike predators that attack.
The gorilla is most likely the winner. It is likely that the small ox will not win because the panther can kill the small ox by biting or clawing it and the gorilla will throw a stone on the small ox's head. The gorilla later will beat the panther by a snap on the throat or throwing a stone.
The large ox because it would trample the gorilla to death.
The panther will not win since the gorilla will give a strong blow to the panther and the large ox will knock down the panther with its head. This leaves the large ox and the gorilla together in fighting. The large ox will win if it knocked the gorilla down with its head or at least gore it to death.
The medium ox would win because it would knock the gorilla out with its hooves.
The gorilla would win because it would grab the small ox's head and snap its neck.
Yes, an ox can kill a tiger if it was able to gore the tiger with its horns.
It is actually quite hard to imagine these two plant-eating animals fighting each other. However, a healthy large ox is quite capable of defending itself against a threatening gorilla, especially if the ox is cornered.
there is a chance that the gorilla can kill a horse when the gorilla hug the horse tight then the horse cant breath no because the horse will kick the gorilla and then the horse will run
Yes, a silverback gorilla could kill a komodo dragon.
Most likely, yes. An ox can kill a leopard if it gored it to death with its horns or knocked it to death with its head.
Yes, but the silverback gorilla is not a predator.
It's hard to say. With three animals put into a fight, anything can happen. It's likely that the panther may not win because the gorilla may be able to snap its neck with its powerful hands, or get gored by the ox's horns. That leaves it up to either the ox or the gorilla. Where a gorilla only has its strength in its hands (and maybe biting force with the teeth) and speed, an ox makes up in armory with large sharp hooves and horns. Oxen have a significant flap of skin called a dewlap that makes it difficult for a predator to get a proper grip on the animal's neck, enabling the ox to trample that thing to death. But since gorillas are not predatory animals and are primarily herbivores, it wouldn't have much knowing of whether to go for the throat or not. Thus, that leaves the ox being able to gore and trample the gorilla to death, if the ox doesn't chase it off first.