yes. Only by people no animals pray upon them
Red wolves are primarily preyed on by other canids, including conspecifics from other packs, gray wolves, and coyote as a result of agonistic interactions over territories. Young red wolves may also be taken by other large predators such as alligator, large raptors, and bobcats.
Generally, no. The snake would have to be very large and very hungry to go after a red fox. Red foxes are preyed upon by larger canids (wolves, jackals, etc.) and large felines (cougars, jaguars, etc.)
Early man, saber-toothed tigers and dire wolves would have preyed upon whatever Woolly Mammoths they could find.
Kangaroo rats are preyed upon by wild cats, foxes, coyotes, wolves, and Birds of Prey, such as hawks and falcons.
Only humans are likely to have eaten adult woolly mammoths. However, lions, cave hyenas, and wolves could have preyed upon unprotected calves.
Pronghorn antelopes are herbivores and therefore do not prey on other animals. Even though it is one of the fastest animals on earth, it is often preyed upon by coyotes, wolves, and mountain lions.
no, red wolves are brownish wolves but they are not red.
Yes. Raccoons are preyed upon by coyotes, great horned owls, bobcats and occasionally, bald eagles.
They are preyed upon by birds and snakes.
In the wild, bears are typically at the top of the food chain and are not commonly preyed upon by other animals. However, bears can be eaten by other predators such as wolves, mountain lions, and occasionally other bears.
Humpback whales are not normally preyed upon because the female is protected by the male when approached by danger. The Killer whale will sometimes prey upon the Humpback, and will eat one if found dead.
Yaks are prey animals, not predators. They are herbivores, feeding primarily on grasses and vegetation, and are often preyed upon by larger predators such as wolves, snow leopards, and bears.