Their predators are Coyotes, Foxes, Badgers, Snakes, and Owls.
Cayotes, humans, and american badgers are american bittern predators.
foxes wolves and badgers
Yes, Badgers, Foxes, and Birds.
You mean Eurasian Badgers? Eurasian Badgers have few predators and competitors. They are known for being as tenacious as hell and they are very durable. Eurasian Badgers compete with Raccoon Dogs, Red Foxes, Eurasian Lynx and the Wolverine. Brown Bears, Siberian Tigers, Wolves, and Eurasian Lynx are the only carnivores that are brave enough to prey on badgers. Red Foxes may prey on young badgers, but adult badgers mostly dominate foxes. Eurasian Lynx may pose a threat to badgers, but killing one might be hard. Raccoon Dogs may extensively use badger setts for shelter, but badgers will kill or drive out Raccoon Dogs if they overstay their welcome. As for American Badgers, they also have few predators. But because they are smaller and weaker than Eurasian Badgers, they might have slightly more predators. Predators of the Eurasian Badger are Cougars, wolves, coyotes, bobcats, bears and Canadian lynx.
yes bigger predators like honey badgers, wart hogs and secretary birds
yes foxes do have predators the cubs are eagles and badgers adults are wolves coyotes and bears
they play dead so they can sneak up on them
Any carnivorous rodent and in the pelicans case, mainly predators in the water( e.g. Badgers. On land animals such as skunks prey on pelicans.
Any animals coloring is a way to blend in with it's environment to protect itself from predators
Snakes and birds, as well as large fish, badgers, etc.
The Badger is of the mustelid family. The fox is a canine. Both exhibit similar qualities I would keep them apart to start with and gradually introduce them if necessary. Personally, I would just keep them apart.