Cheetahs are usually solitary animals. However, a female will travel with her cubs and males may form loosely connected groups called coalitions to protect their breeding territory.
Females live alone while brothers live in groups called coalitions.
Cheetahs prefer to be alone but when they congregate in groups, it's called a coaltion.
no they actually go together but they do work cooperatively and when they are young they travel with their mom or if they are older their sibling group
A mother may remain with her cubs for nearly 2 years. Otherwise she is a loner. Males may form loose groups called coalitions to protect a breeding territory.
No, they live on their own, with their mates and or young.
A cheetah is old enough to live on their own when they are about 18 months old. This is when the mother will actually leave them in a sibling group on their own. The group will stay together for about another year before the females begin going off on their own.
The cheetah is an apex predator and has no regular predators. However, lions, leopards, hyenas and packs of wild African dogs will kill cheetah cubs.
Yes cheetahs are primarily loners who tend to live by themselves and fend for themselves. The only time cheetahs will live with one another is when a female cheetah is raising and fending for her cubs until they are ready to go off on their own.
Cheetahs protect their young! and because they do not really travel in packs. When another animal wants to pick a fight, The Cheetah fight either for its own life, or for the life of its children.
Your question is not properly formed (it makes no sense) however you must understand that wolves live in "packs" not on their own.
as long as a cheetah
Yes,They did live in packs. Good question.
They don't. The cheetah and the koala do not even live on the same continent. Koalas live only in Australia, while the cheetah is native to Africa.
Cheetah's live in lot's of places. Zoo's, Dens, Forest, Wild
giraffes do not live in herds (groups). They generally just hang out if they happen to be going the same way or feeding in the same spot or when mating or rearing young. Otherwise, they have no actual social bonding or herding mentality and go their own way any time they wish.
They do not live in packs but do form small family groups.