No, the pattern of black spots varies from animal to animal.
King cheetahs are just regular cheetahs with a rare coat pattern mutation.
No, not at all. What is actually surprising is that king cheetahs weigh less than normal cheetahs! The king gets the prime cuts of the meat, and barely moves or hunts at all for himself, so he aquires large amounts of fat, versuses a normal cheetah's muscle. So as a rule of thumb, king cheetahs weigh 3/4 amount of regular ones. As for height, they are usually just a couple inches smaller.
No, natural variation (just as all people look different) will mean that the spot number and pattern is not the same.
All big cats; - lions - tigers - cats
Yes, they would but would'nt because they are the same species.
All cheetahs have a different pattern of spots on their pelt. If you watch shows where they follow cheetahs the people always make sketches of the cheetahs before they leave them alone for a day. to add, zoologists or biologists attach transmiters to them and when you get to know an animal, personality really shows
the same way we do the same way we do
King cheetahs hunt the same animals as normal cheetahs do.
Cheetahs live on the African savannah.
No, cheetahs, like all cats, are carnivorous.
NoThere are "King Cheetahs" which are very rare, but have more of a smeared spotted coat. There aren't any Queen cheetahs, but for the most part, they are just referred to as cheetahs.
No, but the lions and cheetahs are great enimies