Ligers are not generally produced in the wild so only the fact that they are produced through the breeding of two superior predators might be an indication of their capability as a predator.
Ligers don't have predators, but people can somtimes kill ligers, and leopards sometimes get into fights with ligers, and can sometimes end up killing the ligers for their food that they were fighting for. But sometimes ligers can win and the leopards will die.
most likely no most likely no
Bite off a chunk. Swallow- Repeat. Just like all the big predators.
Because they have a mutation in the DNA, that makes them grow until they die.
There are no ligers in the wild. They are all in zoos and private collections. As such, they eat whatever their keepers give to them. Which makes "animal babies" unlikely to be a big part of their diet.
yes ligers do
There are no wild ligers.
Ligers only occur when humans have encouraged tigers and lions to make, which wouldn't happen in the wild. This means all ligers lead sheltered lives in zoos and parks and don't have to worry about things like protecting themselves or hunting.
You get info on ligers by going on Wikipedia and looking up Ligers on the internet.
No, ligers are carnivores, meaning they eat meat. Ligers are not naturally occurring in the world and the only ligers in existence were born in captivity.
Ligers were not discovered, they were bred.
Ligers are so playful! and also ligers like swimming! cool right?