could have or could not have
The cheetah is an apex predator and rarely a prey item, except as a cheetah cub.
Predators of adult cheetahs are hyenas and lions, their principle predators are humans. For cheetah cubs, their predators are hyenas, lions, birds of prey such as large eagles, jackals and more. Their principle predators are humans. Humans, I don't think they have any other enemies. Adult cheetah's predators are hyenas and lions, their principle predator are humans. Cheetah cub's predators are hyenas, lions, birds of prey such as large eagles, jackals and more. Their principle predator are humans.
Cheetahs are apex predators and, as adults, have few if any predators. However. lions. leopards, hyenas and other larger carnivores will take cheetah cubs.
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.
The cheetah is an apex or top level predator. There are no known predators for adult cheetahs however they can be killed by lions rarely. Cheetah's usually prey on smaller herbivores like Gazelles, Impala and Springbok. They don't have the size or strength to hunt down larger prey like zebra or wildebeest
Cheetahs have few predators and will go out of their way to avoid potential conflicts with lions, leopards, hyenas, etc.
Hippos and giraffes are herbivores and do not prey on any animal. The cheetah is an apex predator and really has no predators except for very young cheetahs that are taken by lions, leopards, hyenas and wild African dogs.
the sea cheetah
A cheetah uses it's great speed to run away quickly from its predators.
Many different animals are hunted by predators. Such as a lizard may eat a fly and a bird may eat the lizard.
The cheetah is an apex predator. The cheetah is not killed for food by any other predator. Lions are known to kill cheetahs to reduce competition for food but are not known to consume them.
Yes, when the cheetah is a newborn, it has a black and white stripe down its back, similar to that of the honey badger. This is called mimicry. When a predator is nearby, the baby cheetah lies down with its stripe facing up and tricks the predator into thinking that the cub is a honey badger. Predators generally avoid honey badgers because of their violence. The excellent use of mimicry by a baby cheetah helps it to survive in the wilderness