Not many camels exist in the wild, but their main predators are wolves, Caspian tigers, Asiatic lion, and of course humans which we have domesticated them.
Only in areas where there are also big cats (lions, leopards, jaguars, cougars), wolves, hyenas, or jackals. Many camels live in areas inhospitable to these predators. And, of course, man has both hunted and domesticated camels for thousands of years.
I'm 99% positive that camels make large pits in the sand to lay in, and typically turn their body and face away from the direction of the storm.
Well actually, a camel protects ITSELF, but I dont know. I dont think they have that many natural predators. Presumably if there were many camels who wanted to protect THEMSELVES, they would work together.
Camel spiders have a few predators, such as birds, reptiles, and other larger spiders. These predators hunt camel spiders for food, either actively seeking them out or opportunistically capturing them. Their predators play a role in controlling the population of camel spiders in their natural habitats.
Yes... But u should google the answer
Camels and Tigers do not naturally occur in the same places. More than likely and if not cornered a camel would run if he encountered a tiger.
It bites something that is trying to attack the camel. It bites something that is trying to attack the camel.
Predators of camels include lions, wolves, and hyenas. These predators typically target young or weak camels that may be easier to catch. Camels are well-equipped for defense against predators with their size, speed, and ability to kick or bite if threatened.
I would put a shark with the lion as they are both predators.
No. Camels with a birth defect are very vulnerable to predators. And even a healthy camel can be killed by a predator, if it is out numbered. But, generally, the can take care of themselves. There is only one exception that I can think of, if the animal is domesticated. If you raise camels then you need to be ready to defend them.
No, a camel is NOT a predator, although they can become very angry if you boss them around too much, they will spit a t you, but they certainly are NOT predators by hunting down other animals.
Bactrian camels have tigers and man to worry about as predators. Dromedaries do not have any natural predators as there are none in the wild (they went extinct in the wild about 2000 years ago)
Not many camels roam free in the wild nowadays because most of the camel populations have been herded and domesticated by humans. Therefore they are relatively safe from predators, other than humans themselves.In the wild, a camel would be hunted by Wolves, Caspian Tigers and Asiatic Lions.However they would not be the main target for these predators. Most predators will just ignore camels, because they are rather hard to kill. But if the predator group is hungry enough, they will hunt camels.Vultures also eat camels, but because vultures are scavenger birds, they only eat the remains of an already-dead camel instead of hunting them.(As a side note, the Caspian Tiger was declared extinct in the 1970's).