Wolves and (sometimes) polar bears prey on the muskox. The fox will scavenge on the carcass if it can, but it is too small to bring one down. Native peoples also hunt the muskox for food and for the coat it wears, and have done so for thousands of years. A link to the Wikipedia article on the muskox is supplied.
According the the folks at North Conway Moose Safari
No real predators as they're the largest animal in most areas where they live.
1) Man biggest, taking moose lives with vehicle collisions & a week long hunting season.
2) Ticks, can be 10,000 on a single moose.
3) Pack of coyotes may go after a very young moose.
Wolves, bears, and humans are the three main predators of the moose.
* Wolves: usually attack the sick and weak
* Bears:
- Black: Attack the smaller moose
- Grizzly: Attack the larger moose
* Humans: Kill moose for their meat and sometimes antlers.
(Sometimes scavengers like the red fox will pick up the leftover meat)
Another predator of moose are what I believe are called "Winter Ticks" that cause a Moose to rub/eat off fur that keep it warm, and can lower a moose population by 50% in one year. Maybe only 40%, either way.
The musk ox is a herbivore and primarily feeds on grasses, sedges, mosses, and lichens. Its main predators include wolves, bears, and occasionally humans. Parasites and diseases can also affect the musk ox population.
They are a type of cattle so they are prey animals
Yes, a Musk Ox can be domesticated.
The Musk Ox is a consumer, as it feeds on plants and small animals for energy.
No. It eats grasses and is a herd animal.
yes the sun help the musk ox keep warm in the cold tundra
Musk oxen have a mutualistic relationship with the birds known as oxpeckers. The birds feed on insects and parasites found on the musk ox's skin, helping to keep the musk ox clean and free from pests. In return, the musk ox gains a form of pest control, as the birds help to reduce the number of harmful insects on their bodies.
a wolf
Wolves
no
No.
No, they are herbivores.