Leopard stash their food in trees to avoid it being stolen by other animals (lions will steal if given the chance, as well as hyenas and jackels)
The clouded leopard competes for food with other big animals like tigers believe it or not. And other leopards.
they compete for food and space.
Leopards vs other Animals The enemies of the leopards are crocodiles and the other cats in the family like the lions of tigers. Each have battled for food or land.
Leopards?
Cheetahs rarely would have an opportunity to steal food as they are the smallest apex predator in their range. However, other predators, such as lions, leopards, hyenas and packs of wild African dogs will frequently steal the kill of a cheetah. In some areas, this may exceed 50% of the cheetah's kills.
Considering they steal food from other animals and eat fish, there aren't any obvious ones.
Leopards are at the top of the food chain, nothing uses them for food. However Lion will attack a leopard because it sees them as rivals for food.
They hunt down their food. Leopards are cats. They hunt and kill other animals for food. They are carnivores. Some animals that leopards usually eat include antelopes and smaller animals like hares and rodents and monkeys. The leopard will pounce on the prey and wring its neck killing it. Then it will eat it saving the bones for last to feed their young.
vultures eat other animals food usually lions food because instead of catching food they can just smell were they are and steal their food.
The leopards depend on the other animals like zebras for food the zebras depend on the insects witch will need to eat other insects.
Animals hunt, fish , forage or steal it from others to procure there food ... Humans are the only animals the grow there food ...
Leopards must compete for food and shelter with other large predators such as tigers, lions, spotted hyenas, striped hyenas, brown hyenas, up to five species of bear and both African and Asiatic wild dogs. These animals may steal the leopard's kill, devour its young or even kill adult leopards.