Wolves don't have any natural predators, except for humans. Enemies, though, range from those animals that they hunt for food (like elk, bison, deer and moose) to animals that are in competition for their food (coyotes, grizzly bears, black bears, cougars/mountain lions, wolverines and foxes). Other wolves and wolf packs that compete for new territory, as well as diseases such as Canine Distemper and Parvovirus are additional enemies to wolves.
They are not Exactly predators, more like natural enemies.
wolves and coyotes are the main predators of mustangs
They are not so much natural enemies as natural competitors in their ecological niche. Both are predators and in many areas cats such as cougars, lynx, and bobcats compete for many of the same prey.
Predators such as bears, bobcats, and wolves.
No, the Arctic wolf is an apex predator and has no natural enemies.
Wolves don't have any natural predators. Humans are the only predators to wolves.
wolves don't have natural enemies but what kills the most of them is humans
bears and wolves
The moose's natural predators include wolves, bears, and coyotes; however, humans are also responsible for a significant portion of moose fatalities.
A horses color does not affect it's predators or enemies. typical predators ( which can be viewed as 'enemies' to the horse) are feral dogs, wolves, cougars, bears, and even humans.
Cougars are top predators, so they are at the top of the food chain. Top predators have few competitors or natural enemies. However, wolves and bears are also top predators. Because Cougars, bears, and wolves share the same habitat, they can compete and kill each other if food is scarce.
Wolves don't have any natural predators. Humans are the only predators to wolves.