Predators can detect the presence of prey through a combination of sensory cues such as sound, smell, and sight. Prey animals often rely on heightened senses to perceive changes in their environment, including unusual sounds or scents indicative of a predator's presence. Additionally, social cues from other animals, like alarm calls or fleeing behavior, can signal that a predator is nearby. This instinctive awareness helps prey avoid potential threats and enhances their chances of survival.
i know one is a bald eagle
i don't no the main predators but i know that crab spiders... and robber flies are both predators of it.i know this is the worst answer ever
Poachers
no. they are yellow to let their predators know they are poisoins
All I know is frogs.
near the shore where predators are
human and dogs that all I know ;)
umm i dont know ok
A predator-prey relationship near where I live is dolphins-tuna-sardines. Dolphins are predators that hunt and eat tuna, who are the prey of dolphins. The tuna are also predators, but they hunt and eat sardines, who are the prey of tuna. So dolphins know to look for tuna where they see sardines, but they do not prefer to eat the sardines.
sharks, sorry don't know what kind.
by scaring of everything that's near it. the grouper is a ferocious predator.
blah blah blah i dont know