Cheetahs

Fairly Mild. As a smaller cat compared to other African Big Cats it's tends to be less aggressive, I assume you are asking about temperament when around humans? If so there a very few cases of attack or injury by a cheetah as the animals does not have much need to be aggressive in nature. Many people keep Cheetahs as pets (Although I would strongly like to advise you otherwise, not only are they incredibly expensive to keep they are also still a dangerous predator regardless of how cute and fluffy they appear) I also believe many Cheetahs were domesticated by African tribes and by some kings to help with hunting before guns were made available. Hope this helps

because they watch out for predetors

A physical characteristics for cheetahs are their legs because they need it to run away from predators and to catch op to prey

No otters are in the Mustelidae or Mustelids family commonly referred to as the weasel family.

Sprinting

The jaguar is a lone,stealth hunter like most cats. It has powerful jaws and long canines, and can kill animals larger than itself. It loves to swim, and will even kill anacondas and caimans on occasion. Its spotted coat renders it nearly invisible in dappled forest light, and the species also has some black or melanistic specimens, like the leopard. The jaguar is the apex predator of the tropical forests of the Americas.

yes

King cheetahs do exist. They are very rare. Zimbabwe, Botswana, are 2 examples where this cheetah lives. It is known for having spots on it's tail instead of stripes, which a regular cheetah has.

Cheetahs are built for speed and agility. While lions are built for their strength and weigh a lot more than both the tiger and the cheetah. Tigers are built for stealth and power. If you want a list of the speeds here you go.

Cheetah - 100 mph for 5 minutes.

Tiger - 20-50 mph for a few seconds depending on what species of tiger.

Lion - 40-50 mph for 5-10 seconds depending on their age.

YES BY RANCHERS

because the humans find the animal and they track the cheetahs down and the humans kill their natural habitat.

very very strong they need SO much muscle to run at top speed

=They lick themselves like house cats. They have bad breath, so they stink.=

don't take away their habitat

don't harm them

a cheetah does 0-60 in about 3.8 seconds

a veyron will do it in 2.5

but a cheetah would be cheaper to buy

10 miles per hour

Yes, but they don't really use them for fighting or protecting themselves. They use them for hunting, but basically it's their incredible speed that helps them. Their teeth may be sharp, but not sharp enough to kill a whole pack of hyenas. But, their speed is what helps get them out of trouble.

they were born with them, except when cheetahs are born they have black and white markings on their back to look like a honey badger because most animals are afraid of honey badgers so the cheetah cub wont get hurt so until their one month old they start to grow their spot all over their body.

The largest kangaroo, the Red Kangaroo, is the fastest.

They run away from the enemy or kill them.

Females have multiple estrous cycles per year. Each cycle lasts for about 12 days, with the female being fertile for one to three of these days. They can breed year round, but breeding is most common between March and June. The gestation period is 90-95 days, producing (usually) 2 to 5 young. The young are gray with a mane of hair down their backs that will gradually disappear after a few months. At first, the young hunt alone, and many will be killed by predators while doing so. After about six weeks, the surviving cubs follow their mother. They are weaned at about four to five months old. They become sexually mature at around one and a half years old, and leave their mother when they are between 13 and 20 months old.

Leopard is faster than the rabbit although studies are being conducted

Things that hone in their skills, so for big cats and other hunting animals, games that simulate the chase and catch of a hunt. They develop their finer motor skills and balance that way.

For a map showing the current and historic range of the cheetah, click on this link.