Except for a mother and her cubs, cheetahs are solitary animals. They do not live in groups.
For the most part cheetah's are solitary animals. Females usually live alone, except for when they are raising their young. Males often live alone as well, but occasionally will live in small groups which consist of their litter mates.
Within their own community they are very much social. However, they are also very territorial. Actually, female cheetahs are the solitary ones but male siblings live together for life like lions
Independently
they live alone and hunt alone, haven't you seen nemo!?
they live alone.
Male adult cheetahs usually do live in small groups, whereas females do not.
Cheetahs are solitary animals. Female cheetahs are always alone except when they are raising cubs. During such times, they can be spotted with cubs. Blood brother males live together for life. usually these groups are of sizes from 2 to 4 individuals.
no they do not live in groups
Both. Females are usually solitary animals. Only when they are weaning cubs can we spot a female cheetah with youngsters. Male cheetahs however live in groups. Birth brothers usually 2-3 in number live together for life. Groups of brothers of upto 4 male cheetahs have been known and recorded.
they live alone
no cheetahs are solitary animals only the cubs of cheetahs live with their mother (not with father) until they reach a certain age some male cheetahs travel on groups especially cheetah brothers
Lions, alone, live and hunt in groups. All the other big cats are solitary and that would include tigers, jaguars, leopards, cheetahs, cougars, etc.