Avoidance mainly.
Cheetahs are both helpful and harmless. There are no records of cheetahs ever attacking a human.
Cheetahs primarily face threats from larger predators such as lions, hyenas, and leopards, which may kill them or compete for food. Additionally, human activities like habitat destruction and poaching pose significant risks to their survival. Young cheetahs are particularly vulnerable to predation by these larger carnivores. Despite their speed, adult cheetahs must remain vigilant to avoid conflicts with these formidable enemies.
it is like human birth
There are some human activities during the night. The human activities are sleeping, eating, drinking, washing dishes, and some other human activities.
Yes, all environmental problems have their origins in human activity and human overpopulation.
running as slow as humans, also guns
Both are mammals and are related to one another
No, it's a f***ing cheetah. Not a person.
Cheetahs have been clocked (recorded) at 70 mph.
A relation between human activities and cyclones was not confirmed.
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, cheetahs have been used to hunt with in the past and still today in some parts of the world. they have also been kept as pets. Neither of these activities are widely exercised today however.