Wolves and humans.
Predators....um....Wolves and Humans.
Man was the biggest one
NO. African buffalo are prey animals and thus herbivores, not predators.
There are Buffalo, and other types of predators that lion cubs have.
Their natural predators are Lions, Hyena, Hunting Dog and Crocodile, however these predators will hunt smaller and easier prey like Wildebeest and Zebra first. Lone male Buffalo's are the most vulnerable to these predators, as they hunt in packs. Even when the predators out number the lone Buffalo, they tend to wear the animal down for hours on end until the Buffalo is exhausted and has had enough apart from the Crocodile who of course, waits until the Buffalo is in the water. When the Crocodile gets a chance at a Buffalo, it is usually a baby or an adolescent who is targeted as they are not as powerful as the Adults. When the Buffalo are in a herd, It is the same with the other Predators mentioned as there is less danger to the predator going after a baby or adolescent. Buffalo, when in herds, will come to the defence or aid of another Buffalo getting attacked and will gore the predators with their horns. This is why the predators prefer easier, safer prey like Wildebeest, Zebra, Gazelle. If they get injured by the Buffalo's horns, the predator can not hunt. If the predator can not hunt, it can not contribute to the pack or feed itself. When a predator can not feed itself, it starves. And when it starves, it obviously dies.
Their main predator are humans and wolves.
The Nashville Predators acquired Paul Gaustad from the Buffalo Sabres during the 2011-2012 season.
Buffalo are herbivores that spend their day grazing, enjoying the available sources of water, reproducing, and avoiding their predators, such as wolves.
Predators which are carnivorous animals prey on and eat buffalo. Humans also eat buffalo, even though they are not carnivorous themselves.
The laggard of the herd of buffalo was easily picked off by predators.
The African lion can and does hunt the indigenous buffalo species of the African continent, the Cape Buffalo. This is not typically an easy catch for lions, however, as Cape Buffalo are not easily intimidated, fight back against predators, and often work in teams when attacked.
They protect themselves by their horns