A cheetah primarily relies on its powerful legs to survive, enabling it to reach remarkable speeds of up to 60-70 miles per hour during short bursts while chasing prey. Its keen eyesight also plays a crucial role, allowing it to spot potential prey from a distance. Additionally, its flexible spine and specialized respiratory system help it maintain speed and agility while hunting. Together, these adaptations make the cheetah an exceptional predator in its environment.
they run fast
The cheetah usually uses its speed to hunt deer and other animals. They start 30 meters away(100 feet) and then spring foreword and being the chase. The speeding cheetah pulls up beside the fleeing animal,knocks it down and lunges for its throat.
it is important to know it so that we can find out there use in her body.And with out its part they are not survive.
It's nose, legs, tail, and ears. It pretty much needs all it's body to survive and uses all parts equally.
Claws
what body part does a cricket use to chirp.
yes they use their ears to radiate body heat.
buy a cheetah at a store and use the code
body
Cheetah have been domesticated. Noble men use to ride with a cheetah on the rump of the horse. When game was spotted the cheetah was made to give chase.
They use their Manes to scare away animals trying to attack it
Yes, when the cheetah is a newborn, it has a black and white stripe down its back, similar to that of the honey badger. This is called mimicry. When a predator is nearby, the baby cheetah lies down with its stripe facing up and tricks the predator into thinking that the cub is a honey badger. Predators generally avoid honey badgers because of their violence. The excellent use of mimicry by a baby cheetah helps it to survive in the wilderness