When threatened by animals such as lions, they can use their incredible speed to run away to avoid injury, but a mother cheetah with cubs is a different story. They can become very feirce, and will use their speed to swerve and dash around the lion, frightening it with occasional blows from the claws. They have been known to either "freak out" other predators and send them running away, or run away themselves, simply to avoid injury.
It has two defense mechanisms.
Speed - it is the fastest animal on earth. So, no animal can chase and catch an adult cheetah. However young ones aren't as fast and are fairly vulnerable
Camouflage - the skin of the cheetah is golden brown in color with black spots. This is similar to the color of the grasslands where they live and hence it is not so easy to spot a cheetah.
They depend on speed, claws and teeth for defence.
they use there speed to swerve around there preditors
cheetahs are very fast and can get away from animals that try to attack them. they have little to no natural predators also,making it easier to survive.
True
True
No effective defensive mechanisms except biting. Even biting is not as effective for they have small mouths
Yes, they are planetary defensive mechanisms operated and fueled by a nuclear power plant under the earths crust
Specific defense - Defensive mechanisms respond to microbes based upon their specific identities, and they can distinguish one inducing agent from another.
Cheetahs are both helpful and harmless. There are no records of cheetahs ever attacking a human.
King cheetahs are just regular cheetahs with a rare coat pattern mutation.
No, cheetahs eat warthogs.
Older cheetahs.
No, there are no cheetahs in Madagascar.
Cheetahs live in Africa and Western Asia. Cheetahs live in Africa but rare sightings say that some cheetahs have traveled to Australia. cheetahs mostly live in Africa
Cheetahs don't hibernate.