Answer: 63, 106, 228, 291, or 673.
Solution. Suppose that for some n there exist n consecutive natural numbers a, a+1,…,a+(n−1), the sum of which is 2016. Then na+(n−1)n/2=2016, or, after algebraic transformations, n(2a+n−1)=4032=26⋅32⋅7.
Note that n and 2a+n−1 have different parities. Therefore, if n is even, then n must be divisible by 26=64, hence n≥64,2a+n−1≤4032/64=63, which contradicts 2a+n−1>n.
Thus, n is an odd divisor of the number 4032, i.e., a divisor of the number 63. Let's check that each of them works and find the corresponding value of a+(n−1). If n=3:2a+3−1=1344,a=671, a+(n−1)=673; if n=7:2a+7−1=576,a=285,a+(n−1)=291; if n=9:2a+9−1=448, a=220,a+(n−1)=228; if n=21:2a+21−1=192,a=86,a+(n−1)=106; if n=63: 2a+63−1=64,a=1,a+(n−1)=63.