Yes, there are predators of the kangaroo. The term "kangaroo" covers over 60 species of macropods, and the smaller species are certainly subject to predation.
Kangaroo predators include man (primarily), who actively seeks to cull their numbers, followed by dingoes and wedgetail eagles.
Introduced predators such as foxes, wild dogs and feral cats are a threat to joeys.
Prior to the extinction of the thylacine (sometimes known as the Tasmanian Tiger), kangaroos would have had to defend themselves against this creature, the largest of the carnivorous marsupials.
The greatest number of Kangaroo deaths is probably due to the motor vehicle.
Smaller kangaroos, such as wallabies, rat-kangaroos (not kangaroo rats), potoroos, pademelons and bettongs are preyed upon by quolls and pythons.
Humans and dingos are predators of kangaroos
Most of the major predators for the kangaroo are extinct. However, they may still be preyed on by reptiles, dogs, and cats.
Dingoes are the main predators.Other Red Kangaroo predators include wedgetail eagles.Introduced predators such as foxes, wild dogs and feral cats are a threat to joeys.
Their predators are Coyotes, Foxes, Badgers, Snakes, and Owls.
They are mostly snakes.
fox
people
The musky rat-kangaroo avoids its predators by foraging for food at night, being nocturnal. It is the smallest species of kangaroo in Australia, so it hides easily under shrubs, and can dig burrows in which to hide.
Due to many predators that would eat it, the kangaroo rat in nocturnal.
Yes: dingoes are one of the predators of the red kangaroo.
A predator eats its prey. This includes predators of baby kangaroos, which eat the young joeys.
Predators of the tiny musky-rat kangaroo include dingoes, wild dogs and quolls. Quolls are carnivorous marsupials, sometimes incorrectly called "native cats".