Cheetahs

Well cheetah young aren't exactly kittens a better word would be cub.

Yourself in outer space.

Your reflection.

Your shadow.

No
There 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.

Given an opportunity yes. But, the cheetah is too small to even bring down a giraffe calf. However, if they spot an injured calf or an already dead carcass, they will happily eat them

not one cheetah but if they were going to starve with nothing else to eat but a giraffe maybe but there would need to be about 12 cheetahs to take the giraffe maybe 15 cheetahs - and cheetahs don't hunt in packs - so no.

No why would you think that? The fact that males are more aggressive than females has to do with biological, psychological, and social factors. Research shows in addition that males are more likely than females to behave in an aggressive manner. There is evidence that differences in socialization, cognition and personality may help explain gender-based disparity in rates of anti-social, as well as violent behaviors. Gender differences in cognition, socialization, and behavior may exist as early as infancy. This is when boys are able to express themselves at a higher rate. Infant girls show greater control over their emotions, whereas boys are more easily angered and depend more on inputs from their mother's. Psychologist show that the ways which females and males are socialized affect their development. Males learn to value independence, while females are taught that their self-worth depends on their ability to maintain relationships. Although there are a few differences in aggression during the first few years of life, girls are socialized to be less aggressive than boys are. In connection girls are supervised more closely than boys are. Males are more likely to display physical aggression, while females display relational aggression. For example girls will tend to exclude disliked peers from playgroups. As girls mature they learn to respond to provocation by feeling anxious, unlike boys, who are encouraged to retaliate. Overall, women are much more likely to feel distressed than men are. Although both sexes get angry as often as one another, a lot of females have been educated to blame themselves for their feelings. Females are therefore much more likely to respond to anger with feelings of depression, anxiety and shame. Female's fear that anger will harm relationships, and males are encouraged to react to anger with moral outrage, in addition to blaming other's for their discomforts. Females are also more likely than a male to be targets of sexual abuse and physical abuse. The female victims of such abuse who suffer more seriously from the attacks, have their self- images damaged. The victims also find it hard to build autonomy and life skills.

Males view aggression as an appropriate means to gain status. Boys are also more likely to socialize with deviant peers. When boys socialize with prodigious peers they display personality traits that make them more susceptible to delinquency. A researcher by the name of Jean Botcher found that youth males believe their roles are to be more dominant than youth females. The male perception of power, the ability to have freedom and spend time with their friends, act as an aid in explaining the gender differences in delinquency. Girls are shielded by moral sense, which directs them away from harming other's. The ethical sensitivity may counterbalance the effects of family issues. Females are known to display more self-control than males, which is a factor of criminality. Females are more verbally skilled, which is a skill that can help them in dealing with obstacles they may come across without reacting with violence. When girls are aggressive, they are more likely than males to hide their behavior from adults. Girls are expected to from closer relationship's with their friends and to share feelings, boys tend to act out on their feelings in inappropriate ways.

Dogs protect themselves from danger in a couple of ways. One way to is to curl up and become submissive, and small. Another way is with their barking and growling. They do this to scare away danger.

A cheetah is because a cheetah can run faster and can jump higher than a lion.

Plants: Herbivores

Animals:Carnivores

The main predators that hunt cheetahs are us, humans. It is really quite horrible actually because they either skin them for bags, boots, rugs, etc.

While a snake may be able to move faster than a cheetah in a short burst (such as striking at prey), a cheetah has the fastest sustained land speed of any animal on earth (70+ mph). However, many birds are able to reach air speeds well in excess of 100 mph.

Yes. Kangaroo rats live in deserts. Kangaroo rats are native to North America. They are rodents, not marsupials like their Australian namesake. They can be found in the arid and semi-arid areas of North America, specifically, Canada, the United States and Mexico, as long as there is some grass or other vegetation. They dig burrows to shelter themselves from the heat of their environment.

cows, goats, llamas and camels

Goat - Feta Cheese, Goat's Cheese

Sheep - Roquefort Cheese & Feta Cheese

Water Buffalo - Mozzarella Cheese

Cows - Mozzrella Cheese, Cheddar Cheese, Muenster Cheese, Limburger Cheese & more.

Camel - Camel Cheese

Llama - Llama Cheese.

Cheetahs generally live in wide expanses of prairies or semi-deserts. They are mainly found in Africa and some parts of Asia and Iran. They do not make dens nor nests, but tend to sleep close to the base of trees. In the case of nursing mothers, they may inhabit dense bushes to hide her young until they are old enough to hunt.

Young lynx approaching sexual maturity are called "subadults".

Cheetahs are found in parts of Africa and Asia. For a map showing the current and historic range of the cheetah, click on this link.

Depends on distance. The cycle would have a higher ultimate top speed exceeding the Cheetah's if it's a street version, (exceeding 70-75) but a cheetah can get to almost 70 in 3 seconds, being way ahead of the bike to start off, but it would soon catch up.

Unfortunatley,yes. Even now many cheetahs are killed for their beautiful coats.

Cheetahs are "carnivores"-- they prefer to eat meat. Members of the cat family, their first choice would be to kill smaller animals like warthogs or gazelles. But like cats, when they cannot find animals to eat, they will hunt and eat birds. Since cheetahs tend to live in warm places where they can hunt, it is doubtful that winter would affect them; in hot climates, there are even animals to eat during the winter season. About the only time a cheetah might have problems finding food is during a severe drought.

Cheetahs can run at very high velocities, although only in short bursts. This makes them a formidable predator in flatlands. However, they are very ill-suited to rugged or infrequent terrain.

The female gives birth to a litter of one to four cubs in a secluded den usually away from the rest of the pride. She will often hunt by herself while the cubs are still helpless, staying relatively close to the thicket or den where the cubs are kept. After a few weeks she will rejoin the Pride along with her cubs. Once the cubs join the pride, the whole pride shares the responsibility of raising the cubs.

Strangely yes
yes

The cheetah can only hunt effectively in open country where there is enough natural cover for it to stalk its prey from a few seconds to several hours before making its rapid chase. They kill its prey by suffocation. On average, an adult chettah eats 6.2 lbs. of meat per day.
Cheetahs can eat a whole gazelle and it would last them for two or three days
Cheetahs can eat a whole gazelle and it would last them for two or three days

Cheetahs can run up to 70 mph, but for only about 20 seconds. They tire easily when sprinting.