A cheetah once saved a human from a lion, at a zoo in the USA. The lions' and cheetah's pen were place beside eachother, and a male lion noticed a spot where the Fencing was loose. A zookeeper was standing near this area of weak Fencing, unaware of the lion heading straight toward him. The cheetah DID notice, however, and dashed toward the lion's exhibit. The lion was pressing up against the side of the fence as it walked, and so she ran over-- and aimed a blow through the chain-link fence at the lion. The lion's surprised snarl alerted the zookeeper, and he quikly tranquilized the lion and got help fixing the fence. They also thickened the space between the two pens, because they knew that if the cheetah could hurt the lion, the lion could hurt the cheetah. The half-tame cheetah earned extra treats, not to mention extra hugs, as rewards for saving a human being with no reason whatsoever-- exept for the obvious: the ability to tell right from wrong.
A cheetah once saved a human from a lion, at a zoo in the USA. The lions' and cheetah's pen were place beside eachother, and a male lion noticed a spot where the fencing was loose. A zookeeper was standing near this area of weak fencing, unaware of the lion heading straight toward him. The cheetah DID notice, however, and dashed toward the lion's exhibit. The lion was pressing up against the side of the fence as it walked, and so she ran over-- and aimed a blow through the chain-link fence at the lion. The lion's surprised snarl alerted the zookeeper, and he quikly tranquilized the lion and got help fixing the fence. They also thickened the space between the two pens, because they knew that if the cheetah could hurt the lion, the lion could hurt the cheetah. The half-tame cheetah earned extra treats, not to mention extra hugs, as rewards for saving a human being with no reason whatsoever-- exept for the obvious: the ability to tell right from wrong.
It depends. Poachers and farmers kill cheetahs, but some groups that are against killing the cheetahs help them. Ex: Game reserves, zoos, and tagging the cheetahs help them. Game reserves protect cheetahs from humans. Zoos let people see and observe them, also breeding them, and tagging the cheetahs helps them survive by humans being able to know more about them to know where they roam, and to observe them over time.
We should help cheetahs because they are animals that deserve to be saved it would be a different story if cheetahs decided to help humans so we should save them cause they have got families and lives as-well you know
humans hunt and sometimes kill cheetahs. very sad.
Yes, cheetahs are predators but pose no threats to humans.
cheetahs are endangerd because of humans.
no because cheetahs are not known to live near humans and humans are a cheetahs natural enemy.
Probably because it might mistake you as an intruder on it's territory
Some like cheetahs. Cheetahs also like (to eat) humans. Just kidding, they don't actually like to eat humans.
Cheetahs often stick in groups to help each other out. When one cheetah is injured, the other cheetahs help that injured cheetah to move on.
farmers were killing cheetahs to protect their livestock.
As far as science can tell, humans originated in Africa. Meaning there were cheetahs, or early relatives to cheetahs around when humans became humans. It's so long ago that it's no longer possible to say who was the first human to spot a cheetah.
yes...