Solitary and only look for companionship for mating.
Except for a mother and her cubs, cheetahs are solitary animals. They do not live in groups.
Scientific classification of the cheetah:Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataClade: SynapsidaClass: MammaliaOrder: CarnivoraFamily: FelidaeGenus: AcinonyxSpecies: A. jubatusBinomial name: Acinonyx jubatus
Cheetahs are solitary animals. Female cheetahs are always alone except when they are raising cubs. During such times, they can be spotted with cubs. Blood brother males live together for life. usually these groups are of sizes from 2 to 4 individuals.
The are both solitary cat species.
to live a solitary life
solitary
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.
Female cheetahs are generally solitary animals, but the males form coalitions so as to maximize coverage of the available females in their territory .
no cheetahs are solitary animals only the cubs of cheetahs live with their mother (not with father) until they reach a certain age some male cheetahs travel on groups especially cheetah brothers
Cheetahs generally live a solitary life but are often found in groups of 2 to 4 cheetahs and sometimes more.
Cheetahs are generally solitary animals. However, males will sometimes form a coalition of 2-3 other males to protect a territory.
Cheetahs and leopards do not typically get along in the wild. They are both solitary animals and may compete for resources such as food and territory. In some cases, leopards may even prey on cheetahs.