Wolves are powerful, dangerous predators. And they usually move in a pack. There aren't that many animals around that that can kill a wolf easily enough to make the wolf look like an sensible meal.
Wolves, Bears, Wolverines, Wild Cats, and Vultures(leftovers).
In the mountain region of California, you can find a variety of plant species such as pines, firs, oaks, and manzanita. Common animal species include black bears, mountain lions, deer, bobcats, and various bird species like the California condor and Steller's jay.
Penguin's, Polar Bears, Seals, Walrus, Whales, Arctic Birds, Arctic Fox, The Wolverine, Wolves, and The Musk Oxen.polar bears
Animals such as Wolves and Coyotes hunt red fox as a source of food. Apart from this, Red fox is normally hunted by humans for use of its skin in clothing.
Deer, rabbits, owls, moose, wolves and moose are all examples of animals that inhabit forests. Different animals inhabit different forests according to region.
pumas, mountain lions, bears, other large mountain animals, wolves, and sometimes humans
pumas, bears, mountain lions, other large mountain animals, wolves, and sometimes humans
pumas, bears, mountain lions, wolves, other large mountain animals, and sometimes humans
Alpacas are threatened by pumas, mountain lions, bears,other large mountain animals, wolves, and sometimes humans.
Bears eat any animals they can get their paws on. Wolves happen to be one of those animals. Bears will eat you if they can catch you so stay out of their way.
Wolves, Bears, Wolverines, Wild Cats, and Vultures(leftovers).
In the wild, animals such as wolves, tigers, and other bears are known to prey on bears.
Mountain lions are apex predators in their natural habitat, meaning they have few natural predators. However, some animals that may prey on mountain lions include bears, wolves, and other mountain lions.
In the Canadian forests there black bears, cougars (pumas or mountain lions), lynx, moose and wolves.
A pack of wolves
Wolves, bears, humans, and mountain lions.
Bears,wolves,and seagulls