Great White Sharks
A limiting factor for a predator species could be a decrease in prey population, which would reduce the predator's food source. Additionally, competition with other predator species for the same prey can also be a limiting factor. Environmental factors such as habitat loss or degradation could further impact the predator's ability to thrive.
The slender loris faces threats from predators like birds of prey, snakes, and larger mammals such as civets and mongooses. These predators hunt the slender loris for food due to its small size and vulnerable nature.
Fossil evidence suggests that in the Cambrian period, jellyfish were likely preyed upon by early arthropods and primitive fish. These predators would have consumed jellyfish as part of their diet, contributing to the intricate web of relationships in ancient marine ecosystems.
The two color variations of the insects may have evolved as a form of camouflage to resemble different parts of the environment. This diversity in coloration can provide some protection against the natural predator who may have difficulty spotting both green and yellow insects in the lush green canopy. This adaptation increases the chances of survival for the insect population as a whole.
This event is an example of predation in an ecosystem, where one organism (predator) captures and consumes another organism (prey). It is a natural part of maintaining balance within ecosystems, as it helps regulate populations and energy flow through food chains.
yes
man
It most likely has no predator just like other owls.
Mongoose
Clearly, Man.
The Shark
Individual fish are safer from a predator if swimming in a shoal, than if they are swimming alone.
By swimming when a predator comes
alligator or crocodiles?
The Shark
Technically we are not the top predator, but we are the smartest predator and have physical strengths most animals don't have so we are the top predator in my opinion. Just think about it.
sharks are dangerous but there are things far more dangerous to humans like mosquitos.