Pumas communicate with each other using various vocalizations, including growls, hisses, and screams. During hunting, they are typically silent to avoid alerting their prey.
For hunting trophys.
Basically by hunting for weaker animals.
yes they do... QUIT HUNTING!!!!YOU'RE HURTING ANIMALS!!!
Because of illegal hunting and potching
pumas are endangered because of hunters hunting them down
Pumas, also known as mountain lions or cougars, are considered a species of "Least Concern" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). While they face threats such as habitat loss, hunting, and human-wildlife conflict, their populations are relatively stable across their range in the Americas.
Pumas are what we call carnivores, meaning they only eat other animals with meat.
Pumas do not feed on plants and have little interaction with plants other than using them for shade and cover. Plants have little reason to adapt to pumas.
In a fight, 6 pumas would likely overwhelm and defeat a walrus due to their speed, agility, and hunting skills. Walruses are adapted for aquatic environments and lack the agility and predatory instincts of pumas.
No.They do not feed on each other.
The Pumas predators are domestic livestock, small creatures including rats and squirrels. They also eat other Pumas.
No, pumas do not roar loudly to communicate with other members of their species. They are generally quiet animals and use other vocalizations and body language to communicate with each other.