Yes. They're a prey animal, which makes them more than inclined to have predators.
Yaks have predators, not prey.
No. Yaks are herbivores and thus prey animals, not predators. Predators are hunters, not prey animals.
Yes, yaks have horns. The purpose of their horns is mainly for defense against predators and for establishing dominance within their herd.
They run away from predators or may defend themselves using their horns.
A yak's predators include wolves, tigers and bears.
The collective noun for 'yaks' a herd of yaks.
Yaks have horns as a means of defense against predators and for competing with other yaks, mainly during mating season. The horns also serve as a tool to help them dig through snow to access food during harsh winter conditions.
Yaks usually sleep lying down in a resting position. They prefer to sleep in secluded and sheltered areas to protect themselves from predators and harsh weather conditions. Yaks are naturally adapted to high-altitude environments, so they can also sleep while standing to quickly move to a safer location if needed.
Wild Yaks and endangered, domestic Yaks are not threatened
no yaks are herbivorous
No Yaks in Alaska
Female yaks and their young calves travel in herds of hundreds of animals. The herd protects the young from predators, like wolves.