No. Wildebeests are not endangered. But they could be vulnerable.
Wildebeests (herbivores) are prey to Lions (carnivore).
The continent of Africa is home to almost all of the world's wildebeests, and throughout Africa two species of wildebeests reside . The black wildebeest, also known as the white-tailed gnu, resides primarily in South Africa. The blue wildebeest, also known as the brindled or white-bearded gnu, lives from parts of southern Africa through southern Kenya. The greatest number of wildebeests are located in northern Tanzania and southern Kenya in national parks such as the Maasai Mara Game Reserve, Serengeti National Park, and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area . References from: http://www.bio.davidson.edu/people/vecase/behavior/Spring2004/Spolnik/habitat.html thanx that really helped with my kenyan project :D
Traveling in herds provides wildebeests with safety in numbers, making it harder for predators to single out individuals. It also allows for increased vigilance as more individuals can watch for danger, and improves the chances of finding food and water sources in the vast savannah. Additionally, the herd provides social interaction for wildebeests, which can help reduce stress and promote overall well-being.
They are endangered of extinction, as are all endangered species.
Scientist are not sure if they are endangered. Scientist are not sure if they are endangered.
Wildebeests (herbivores) are prey to Lions (carnivore).
Lions eat wildebeests
No.
no
Wildebeests are grass eaters, herbivores, and aren't known to deliberately eat other animals.
Wildebeests are unable to get their own food, which is why they travel in herds with other animal species that they can ask for help. For example, "Hey zebra that patch of grass looks good, can you get me some of it?"
lionshungry ones :)
A herd
Alligators
Yes.
wildebeests
wildebeest