I don't think this is even the case, but it's really hard to know since it is during prehistoric times when scientists were the cavemen. It's likely that these two animals would've competed heavily for the same large game and fought over the same carcass, but a great short-faced bear as a predator to the saber toothed tiger? Not likely.
Any other predator that competed with it for the same prey and food source: other short-faced bears, saber-toothed tigers, ancestor to the modern day's wolves that escapes my mind, and others.
Dire wolves, short-faced bear, cave bears, and humans.
Short faced bears died out about 10,000 years ago. When they did exist, they lived in North America.
There are not many animals that would prey on a Grizzly Bear because of its size but, humans are the main predator unless the bear is hurt or young. When they are hurt or young almost any carnivore can become a predator.
short faced Bear only eat meat, a pure carnivore.
Yes. Spectacled bears (Tremarctos ornatus) are also known as Andean bears or Andean-short-faced bears. They are native to South America.
short faced bears,smilodon,and the dire wolf.
The cave bear, and the huge short faced bear.
Some animals are both predators and prey for other nastier predators, A good example is the Grizzly Bear. It is now a top predator, but was once prey for the Short Faced Bear, an animal that died out in North America some 10,000 years ago. It was subject to secondary predation. The Grizzly was a primary predator at the time. Usually the producers in a system are plants or microbes that convert chemical or solar energy into starches and sugars. Then follows a long string of consumers each consuming the previous level. In the case of a string leading to the short faced bear (which would include the grizzly) this could be: algae->small aquatic insects-> small fish> several levels of fish predators going up to salmon->grizzly bears ->short faced bear. The stages between algae (producer) and the short faced bear (ultimate consumer) are identified as primary, secondary , tertiary quaternary, etc consumers.
yes quite easily, short faced bear lived at the same time as sabre toothed tigers and they would often fight for food plus the bear is much larger and more powerful then a leopard they also have very thick flesh which would stop the leopard getting a crucial bite on the bears neck
Bears Wolves Fur theives and Diseases
The challenges are the dinosaur eggs and tthe tigers.