Yes. Especially in Asia.Hunting, habitat degradation and fragmentation, desertification, and direct killing of wildlife that the Cheetah preys upon are all factors responsible for the chronic decline of the Cheetah in Asia.
The Asiatic Cheetah exists in very low numbers, divided into widely separated populations. Its low density makes it more likely to be affected by a lack of prey through livestock overgrazing and antelope hunting, coupled with direct hunting by humans. Cheetah's were widely hunted by humans for decades and that is the main reason for their drastic decline in numbers.
Though the African cheetah is found in more numbers than their asian cousins, they too are threatened due to habitat loss and hunting.
They are very close to being endangered
farmers shooting them because they were putting livestock in danger.
The IUCN lists cheetahs in general as Vulnerable while the Asiatic cheetah and Northwest African cheetah subspecies are both Critically Endangered. In both cases, cheetahs are threatened with extinction.
Cheetahs are not native to Canada and can as such not be endangered there.
they are in threatened species but closer towards least concern which means they aren't.The cheetah is listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN.
cheetah's get threatened by people that are on there territory
threatened
endangered
They have bin endangered for 7 years so far (2015). Cheetahs were added to the endangered species list in 2008.
they become endangered when the food they eat is scarce.
Yes, they are Asian or Iranian cheetahs and are endangered species.
They are threatened.