It is possible for most wild cats to mate with each other with the exception of cheetahs. The cheetah's bone structure is just too different from other wild cats for them to be able to produce a hybrid with another cat.
Sorry I'm not a CHEETAH EXPERT OR SOMETHING but I know that cheetahs are unique because they are, or are one of, the fastest animals on Earth, and if you carefully compare a jaguar's, leopard's, and cheetah's spots, you'll se they all look different.
Cheetahs often stick in groups to help each other out. When one cheetah is injured, the other cheetahs help that injured cheetah to move on.
yes, jaguars each other. only if they can not find any pray like Deer,birds,fishes armadillo,tapirs and more.
Many mean people are after the cheetahs and even animals atack each other
they see each other as threats
They sense each other with their smell (nose) and sight (eyes).
No, but the lions and cheetahs are great enimies
Jaguars are solitary animals and typically do not form social bonds like some other big cats. They tend to be territorial, with males establishing large home ranges that may overlap with those of females. While they may come together for mating, they usually avoid each other outside of that context. In general, interactions between jaguars can be aggressive, especially if their territories overlap.
I do not know how Jaguars communicate with each other. They might growl or purr.
Cats recognize each other be scent, so cats often go right up to each other and sniff each other when they meet. If the two cats like each other, often they will rub their cheeks together as well.
they wrestle and tumble around and play leap frog by jumping over each other
Yep, the spots are slightly different on each cheetah. I think they look as different to each other as we do to each other.