The main predator of the brown hare (Lepus Europaeus) in Voras Mountain is generally acknowledged to be the red fox (Vulpes vulpes).

The words "predator" and "prey" are almost always used to mean only animals that eat animals, but the same concept also applies to plants, like the insectivorous plant Drosera intermedia of Droseraceae family which is known as “The Spoon-Leaf Sundew”, and it is a native carnivorous plant known for its unique leaves which are coated in sticky mucilagenous glands allowing it to capture bugs which it then slowly digests. This plant grows in bogs, fens, and wet meadows and in my BioArea there is a lot places like these, such as the location of “Kali pediada-Dobro Pole” in Voras Mountain.

It is commonly found in the crowns of broad-leaved trees, particularly apple, lime (linden), hawthorn and poplar.
 

This fragrant, upright wildflower is usually found growing on roots of Wild Thyme from which it draws its nourishment.  Growing to about 25cm, it is a yellowish plant, somewhat tinged with purple, which carries reddish flowers (15-20mm long) in slender, short spikes.  It contains no chlorophyll so there is no green pigment.  The leaves are really brownish scales and in fact not tr ue leaves.  It flowers from May to August in habitat where Wild Thyme grows such as dry, grassy, sandy places, is a native plant and belongs to the family Orobanchaceae.