What are the wolves predators of?

A: Wolves are the apex predators in the environment they live in, which means they don't have natural predators of their own, especially since they form packs. Wolves do have enemies, however, as they fight for food sources. Their enemies include bears, tigers and other wolf packs, depending on the region. read more

Wolf Enemies. The fact that wolves are at the top of the food chain means they really don’t have any predators to be too concerned about in the wild. However, they can sometimes be taken down by other animals if they are alone out there. Most animals leave them alone though due to the fact that they don’t want to be battling an entire pack of wolves. read more

It is often mentioned that the wolves have no natural predators. This statement is not necessarily true. Bears of various species will kill wolf pups, and sometimes, they will kill wolves over territorial disputes and access to carcasses. Cougars and leopards have been known to take the odd wolf. read more

Wolves are the apex predators in the environment they live in, which means they don't have natural predators of their own, especially since they form packs. Wolves do have enemies, however, as they fight for food sources. read more

Wolf Enemies The fact that wolves are at the top of the food chain means they really don’t have any predators to be too concerned about in the wild. However, they can sometimes be taken down by other animals if they are alone out there. read more

The predator that really goes after wolves is a big cat. Indeed, it is the biggest cat– the Amur or Siberian tiger. In the Amur tiger’s main range in the Sikhote-Alin mountains, wolves were virtually unknown until dawn of the twentieth century. read more