Because the only kind of saber toothed cat there was, was the saber toothed tiger. They went extinct a long time ago like the dinosaurs.
No, there tigers
The ancestors of saber toothed cats and lions diverged at least 23 million years ago. Although they both belong to the family Felidae, they are part of different subfamilies, lions belonging to the Pantherinae subfamily, but saber toothed cats belonged to the Maicharodontinae subfamily. Long and the short of it, saber toothed cats and lions belong to the same family, but tigers, leopards, and jaguars are far more closely related to lions than they were to saber toothed cats.
Saber toothed cats were as large as modern tigers and lions, but were only distant relatives.
well saber tooth tigers are similar to modern day lions. not many things ate them. but poachers kill lions for their fur, so back in prehistoric times caveman were the poachers and the saber tooth tigers were the lions. to sum it all up nothing ate saber tooth tigers except caveman, they also killed them for fur.
Of course not, because sabertooth tigers are extinct.
Mating a similar way to how lions and tigers do.
no Sabre tooth tigers lived in north and south America there relatives are jugars and pumas
Homo habilis, being an early human ancestor, would have faced predators such as large carnivores like sabertooth cats, big cats like lions and leopards, and other large predators like hyenas. They would have had to rely on group living, tools, and possibly seeking refuge in trees to protect themselves from these predators.
there haven't been any (so far) BTW its saber tooth tigers
Saber tooth tigers lived in and hunted in packs, like lions of today.
Saber-toothed cats most likely raised their young the same way that modern lions do.
mammoths, giant ground sloth, humans, buffalo,giant camels, elephants, and leopards