the same predators of any other duck breed for babies you have to worry about hawks, raccoons, opossums, snakes, dogs, and cats and for adults Coyotes, dogs, bobcats, wolves, panthers, Tasmanian devil, mountain lions, cougars, foxes, and and large cats like Debbie (my big cat!)
The reason I didn't put all of these animals on the duckling list is a duckling should be kept inside and be taken out daily IF NOT RAINING! and should run around NOTE: never leave your ducklings outside alone for very long or the lists of animals could get them and you can let your ducklings (if you have some) out to roam at about 4 weeks. Sorry for all of the useless info I just want you if you have ducklings to be safe and keep everyone that had ducks safe once again sorry for all of the useless info.
a wood ducks predators include: large fish like pike, crocodilians, and other fish-eating birds such as herons.
Red fox
salad
webbed feet
The Harlequin ducks predators are wolves, foxes, raccoons, snakes, sharks, weasels, hawks, owls, and eagles.
Yes, they are.
the Harlequin duck
Omnivores.
Welsh Harlequin Duck
harlequin ducks LOVE eating peanut butter with bananas dipped in and whipped cream on top
Yes, it's possible that a polar bear on land would eat a harlequin duck, though it's main prey is the seal.
ithink it is a fox
ducks have many predators two of them is a wolf and fox
Fungal diseases, parasitic mites and humansare the predators of the Harlequin ladybug [Harmonia axyridis]. This particular ladybug also is called the Asian or Japanese lady beetle. But its manners are far from ladylike. It's an aggressive pest of its ladybug colleagues and of grapes. Unfortunately, many predators are stopped by the Harlequin ladybug's colors. Orange and red tend to warn potential predators away from foul smelling and tasting food sources.
probalbly some ducks!!:]
By eating, breathing and avoiding predators.