Because of their tenacity and durability, Eurasian (or European) Badgers have few predators and competitors. Eurasian Lynx (most likely a competitor), Siberian Tigers, Wolves and bears may pose a threat. But badgers are rarely killed. Red foxes and badgers often face each-other, and will sometimes live alongside in isolated sections of large burrows and tolerate each-other out of commensalism and badgers will sometimes maintain the the shared burrow with cleanliness, while red foxes will provide badgers with scraps. But sometimes, the badgers are like the local bullies. One incident of a red fox and a badger meeting is when a Red Fox is eating scraps from a bowl, only to be bitten on the tail by a Eurasian Badger, and thrashed around like a ragdoll. The red fox ran off later. Eurasian Badgers will also drive vixens out of their dens and destroy litter without eating them. Eurasian Badgers will also live along-side Raccoon Dogs, and badgers are even meaner to them. Raccoon Dogs may extensively use badger setts for shelter. But if they overstay their welcome, badgers could drive them out, injure them or even kill them. There are known cases of badgers and raccoon dogs wintering at the same hole.
You mean Eurasian Badgers? Eurasian Badgers have few predators and competitors. They are known for being as tenacious as hell and they are very durable. Eurasian Badgers compete with Raccoon Dogs, Red Foxes, Eurasian Lynx and the Wolverine. Brown Bears, Siberian Tigers, Wolves, and Eurasian Lynx are the only carnivores that are brave enough to prey on badgers. Red Foxes may prey on young badgers, but adult badgers mostly dominate foxes. Eurasian Lynx may pose a threat to badgers, but killing one might be hard. Raccoon Dogs may extensively use badger setts for shelter, but badgers will kill or drive out Raccoon Dogs if they overstay their welcome. As for American Badgers, they also have few predators. But because they are smaller and weaker than Eurasian Badgers, they might have slightly more predators. Predators of the Eurasian Badger are Cougars, wolves, coyotes, bobcats, bears and Canadian lynx.
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Only humans
badger
Very Few Predators Eat This Predator But A Common Heron Might Gobble A Eurasian Eagle Owl. Other Likely Predators Include Lynxes, Wolverines, Wolves And Other Eurasian Eagle Owls.
the mongoose the honey badger the kingbrown snake
Badgers are primarily omnivores. Eurasian Badgers have one of the most varied diet of all animals in the Carnivora family, only Raccoons and bears have a more varied diet. Eurasian Badgers primarily eat earthworms, often digging up gardens for them. Eurasian Badgers are often blamed for doing this. Eurasian Badgers also eat roots, seeds, fungi, blackberries, strawberries, apples, rabbits, voles, shrews, slugs, snails, mice and hedgehogs. Eurasian Badgers can dig with remarkable speed. Eurasian Badgers also occasionally eat snakes, lizards, frogs, and birds, like the occasional poultry. Eurasian Badgers have also very occasionally killed lambs. Because of their durability and tenacity, Eurasian Badgers have few predators. Eurasian Lynx (most likely a competitor), wolves, Siberian Tigers and bears (black and brown) may pose a threat. But Eurasian Badgers themselves can be vicious competitors: Eurasian Badgers often let Raccoon Dogs in their dens. But the dogs have to be careful not to overstay their welcome, otherwise they will be badly injured, drived out or killed. There has been cases of Red Foxes being attacked when they encounter: one incident shows a Red Fox going up to a bowl, only to be attacked and grabbed at the tail by a Eurasian Badger, thrashing it around and the fox ran away. Eurasian Badgers have also been known to drive vixens out of their dens and destroying the litter without eating them.
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Subfamily Melinae * Hog Badger, (Arctonyx collaris) * Burmese Ferret Badger, (Melogale personata) * Oriental Ferret Badger, (Melogale orientalis) * Chinese Ferret Badger, (Melogale moschata) * Everett's Ferret Badger, (Melogale everetti) * Eurasian Badger, (Meles meles) Subfamily Mellivorinae * Ratel or Honey Badger, (Mellivora capensis)
It's safe from everything, nothing will hunt the honey bee, the honey bee or more of a predator, not unto animals, but unto flowers for pollen
Badgers are very strong. They are also predators. They don't usually hunt dogs as prey, but if they got into a fight, they could kill the dog. Most likely, they would fight if the dog attacked the badger.