Understanding the dietary habits of carnivores is crucial for grasping the dynamics of coexistence and competition among species. Our study reveals that snow leopards and Tibetan wolves in the Karakoram Wildlife Sanctuary have a high dietary overlap, primarily due to their reliance on livestock. This research, based on scat analysis, shows that snow leopards consume a mix of wild ungulates and livestock, while Tibetan wolves predominantly feed on livestock. Red foxes, on the other hand, mainly eat small mammals and carrion. The overlap in diet between snow leopards and wolves suggests limited wild prey availability, which could lead to increased human-wildlife conflict. However, more work is still needed to explore the spatial and temporal resource use among these carnivores, which could inform conservation strategies to mitigate conflict and enhance wild prey populations.