Well, its not all but lions hunt Hyenas if that helps.
lions, other strange hyenas, and hunting dogs
Lions (who will attack Hyena at any opportunity they get), hunting dogs and strange hyenas are among the species that prey on hyenas.
hyenas prey on the pups
Hyenas have short back legs because it helps them maintain balance and agility while running and hunting.
Hunting...breeding...and beating up on the males in the pack....messing with lions
Enemies: Lions, Hyenas, Hunting Dogs, Leopards, and Cheetahs
jackals cheetahs hyenas lions leopards african hunting dogs ext
In hyena clans, it is primarily the females that do the hunting. Female spotted hyenas are larger and more dominant than males, leading hunting efforts and often bringing back food for the clan. While males may assist in hunts occasionally, they typically rely on the females for food and are less involved in the hunting process.
Dingos live in Australia, while hyenas live in Africa. I think you meant the "Cape Hunting Dog" which does live in Africa. Cape hunting dogs hunt in family packs and could kill and eat a single hyena, but would avoid a pack of hyenas. It is a question of is it worth risking injury or death by attacking a strong animal such as a hyena, when there is grazing animals nearby?
Yes and no. While hyenas live in clans, it's normal for many clan members to go off hunting by themselves, only returning to the clan at night; they're not as social as, say, wolves. It's also normal for several of them to band together to take down larger prey (when hunting zebras, packs numbering from 10-25 have been reported).
lions, hyenas, African wild dogs, African hunting dogs, African wild dogs, leopards and cheetahs
A group of hyenas, if they outnumber a pride of lions, have been known to chase lions off a kill. A single hyena is liable to be killed by hunting lions. It comes down to numbers. The bite of a hyena is strong enough to make lions wary of being injured by hyenas if there are too many.