Why do cheetahs climb up termite mounds
Anteaters use their long nose to sniff out termite mounds. They use their front claws for digging into the tought termite mounds. That's why they walk on their ankles, to keep their claws sharp. They use their long tounge which is coated in a sticky saliva to lick up the termites. And their.long fur keeps them from getting bit
By chewing up dirt and spitting it out, bit by bit they make a mound of of mud.
termite
Cheetahs sleep usually like other wildcats. they climb up in a tree and lie - legs dangling down - on a tree branch with their eyes closed
A cheetahs habitat provides the cheetahs with trees to climb up from enemies and to sharpen their claws. The long grass they can use for camouflage and shade. They should have water near by to clean themselves and to drink. Trees and long grass can help the cheetahs with food where they can crouch and crawl through the long grass to their prey and trees they can pounce down onto the unfortunate animal underneath.
The echidna does not rely on plants. Its diet is made up of termites and ants, and it uses its strong claws to dig into termite mounds, or underground into ants' nests, in order to find its food. It can live in the arid desert, or in bushland - wherever there are termites and ants.
cheetahs can run up to 60 mph
to climb up = alah (עלה)
glaciers
Cattle mounds are built in a drylot, by using the build up of manure over time and piling it up to make a mound. Machines are used to do this; the cattle help pack it down as they climb and walk on it, though using machines to pack it down also helps.
Termites are multicellular organisms.
by pushing