What selective pressure is acting on predators?

Selective pressure on predators primarily stems from their need to efficiently capture prey for survival and reproduction. This pressure can lead to the development of various adaptations, such as enhanced physical abilities (speed, strength), improved sensory perception (sight, smell), and sophisticated hunting strategies. Additionally, competition with other predators and the availability of prey can further shape their evolutionary traits. Ultimately, these pressures drive the continuous adaptation and evolution of predator species in response to their ecological contexts.