The dominant predator during the late Cretaceous period was likely the Tyrannosaurus rex. This enormous theropod dinosaur, with its powerful jaws and keen senses, occupied a top position in the food chain. Other significant predators from different eras include the great white shark in modern times and the saber-toothed cat in the Pleistocene epoch, each dominating their respective ecosystems.
Camouflage. Having a coat that matches the dominant colour of the landscape makes it easy for a predator to stalk/hunt and kill prey.
The same reason many other animals were, to continue natures cycle and to be a dominant predator.
Predator-mediated coexistence is when the presence of a predator in an ecosystem helps promote coexistence among various species by controlling the population size of dominant competitors. Essentially, the predator prevents one species from outcompeting and eliminating others, thereby maintaining a balance in the ecosystem.
They are important to any ecosystem in which they live in because they keep the balance of animals by being a dominant predator.
The most dominant animal in a food web is often referred to as the "top predator" or "apex predator." This animal has few or no natural predators and plays a crucial role in maintaining the balance of the ecosystem by controlling the population of other species. Examples include lions, killer whales, and eagles.
No organism is our predator. We are the dominant species. But if we are unarmes then most wild animals that have to eat meat to survive will easily eat us.
Its because we are the dominant predator for most animals and we no how to farm and create fire
It is probally the mosasaurs. During their times, it was the most dominant and succesful predator ever. Also, it was unkillable.
None, they are extremely dominant. For example, the absolute predator among the birds in Africa is the Verreaux Eagle Owl. It even feeds itself with eagles!
Predator.
a predator can always Be a pray no matter what
Tyrannosaurus rex was the apex predator of the local habitat, where they and Triceratops lived. T-rex may even have hunted Triceratops. However, because they were herbivores, Triceratops were far more common than T-rex. I'm not sure which of those you consider dominant.