Manatees do not generally have a exact predeator. Mankind can be considered as one,but are usually not. Some say that manatees have bad relation with Crocodiles and Alligators, but this is not assured.
dolphins...bears...whales...manatees...
alligators,panthers,crocs,manatees,sea turtles and so on
Their biggest threat is humans. Manatees are hurt and killed by boats every day and are still hunted for food in the Carribean and South America. Sharks, alligators and crocodiles are also threats to the manatee.
yes, on average a crocodile eats about 58 manatees per year. in their whole lifetime they eat about 3,076 manatees. sometimes the mom will injure a manatee and the crocodile babies will grub on the manatee until it's officially dead
No, but humans are their biggest threat. Manatees are occasionally preyed upon by alligators, sharks and crocodiles.
Panthers, alligators, and manatees are all native to the wetlands and waterways of Florida, showcasing the state's diverse ecosystems. They play crucial roles in their habitats, with panthers being apex predators, alligators serving as both predators and scavengers, and manatees contributing to the health of aquatic vegetation. Additionally, all three species face threats from habitat loss and environmental changes, highlighting the need for conservation efforts in their shared environments.
River waters are populated by fish, amphibians such as frogs, reptiles such as turtles and alligators and crocodiles, insects, crustaceans, mammals such as Manatees, and various plants.
Some manatee calves can be preyed on by crocodiles, alligators and sharks but their only significant predator is man. Recreational boat propellers account for many manatee injuries and deaths.
Florida has the largest population of manatees, having over 3,000 individuals. See related link..
Jaguars, monkeys, sloths, toucans, parrots, panthers, and vampire bats all live in the forest. If it's the river you're talking about, there's alligators, anacondas, manatees, piranhas, and a rare species of dolphin. There are no alligators there, but a relative, the caiman.
They have flippers to steer themselves and huge flat, spoon shaped tail fins to propel themselves. Their snouts are prehensile, like an elephant's trunk, allowing them to get at plants that grow at the bottom of the sea. Manatees are large enough that predators like sharks and alligators don't bother them. Manatees are also able to live in both fresh and salt water.