Not really.
It happens that brothers, male cubs out of the same litter, will cooperate to some extent, but that's about it.
Brothers from one litter may stay together when they are grown up, and then they hunt as a team and can chase bigger prey such as zebra. Female cheetahs are always alone, except for their cubs.
Cheetahs are from Africa and Koalas are from Australia. So in their natural environments they would not live together.
Cheetahs do not form prides like lions do. Female cheetahs are solitary, prefering to hunt alone, and only associating with males for mating. Male cheetahs sometimes will hunt together.
Zoologists.
Lions are larger and more powerful than cheetahs, allowing them to overpower them in a fight. Lions also have a strong social structure that enables them to work together in groups to take down prey or defend themselves against predators like cheetahs. Additionally, lions have a thicker and more protective mane that can help shield them from cheetahs' attacks.
at cheetahs in san Diego
by his nose
just for mating
A female cheetah lives alone but usally you can see her living with her 1 to 6 cubs and male cheetahs can be seen living in a group with other male cheetahs.
Cheetahs are solo type of animals they don't see any other ones of their species unless it is mating season
Cheetahs don't live in jungles. Cheetahs hunt by speed, which doesn't work very well in dense growth. They need open space to run down their prey.
Cheetahs don't live in rainforests. Cheetahs hunt by speed, which doesn't work very well in dense growth. They need open space to run down their prey. Cheetahs live on mostly open grasslands.