Cheetahs

Cheetah's can live up to 12 years or so in the wild. They are known to live upto 20 years in captivity (In Zoos). The lifespan is much shorter in the wild because, as they grow older, their speed comes down and their ability to hunt comes down. As a result they die much earlier in the wild.

they sleep all day and night and only awake when need be e.g if they are hungry or they are moving territory

A gazelle typically requires around 2-4% of its body weight in food daily, depending on factors like species, age, and environmental conditions. They primarily graze on grasses, leaves, and shoots, and their diet can vary with the availability of food in their habitat. To maintain their energy levels for running and escaping predators, a consistent intake of nutritious forage is essential.

If its living in the wild, seven years, if in zoos, 12 years.

It eats gazelles and antelope which eat grass so without the cheetah their might not be any grass inafrica because of over reproduction of the herbivores that live there.

Most cheetahs have amber or light brown eyes although most baby cheetahs do have black eyes.

Cheetah's instinctive behaviors is being able to sleep, walk ect.

a cheetah can vary in size + weight. the av. is about 41/2 ft long and weighs 60-120 lbs

An ostrich is faster from a standing start; a horse is faster over distance.

That really depends on your fitness level. Elite runners do about 3 minutes to the km, while amateurs might do about the double. Anything from less than 30 minutes to more than one hour. I'd be fairly pleased if I did it in 40.

No, a cheetah is apart of the cat family, but is not similar to the tiger. The only cat that that is close to the tiger is the lion. Even lions and tigers can't produce offspring together, humans had to intervene and create a liger by gentically crosses them in a control enviroment. However, I'm not really sure lions and tigers can reproduce. But definitely a cheetah and tiger can't reproduce.

Once common on five continents, the cheetah is now an endangered species. A number of factors:loss of habitat, competition for territory with large predators, persecution by ranchers and its own loss of genetic variation, are threatening the cheetahs that remain. Cheetah Conservation Fund in Namibia which cares for rescued cheetahs and educates the public and ranchers on cheetah conservation. The Cheetah Conservation Fund's goal is to ensure the long-term survival of the cheetah and its ecosystem through a multi-disciplined and integrated conservation program of research and education this is not what i asked nyah nyah nyah

When a lioness is about to give birth, she will seek shelter in a den or lair. When the cubs are six weeks old or so, the mother will introduce them to the pride. However, lions in general do not live in dens, but under shady trees. The area that a pride of lions occupies is called a territory, which can cover up to 100 square miles.

Food, water, rest, and shade.

Africans call them Duma
To most people, "Cheetah" IS the common name. In some areas of Africa, the name used is, "Duma". Both names are of African origin.

Cheetahs DID NOT evolve. God the Creator made them in their own unique and special way.

pumas do not purr the hiss,growl,and have a kind of whistle

Depends on the type of bird, and what it's doing. There are several birds that are faster in flight than cheetahs are in run, particularly when diving.

Male cats (not neutered) run away because they are looking for female cats - they will go where they can find them, food and no dogs. A friend that used to work for a vet told me that in most cities - cats dont stray more than a mile or two from where they left before they find someone that will feed them - UNLESS they find a group of feral cats to take up with - so check around the back alleys near your house - you might find your cat.

A bobcat is a specie of lynx, which is a member of the family Felidae or cat family.

The cheetah is the fastest land mammal in the world. The cheetah, can reach speeds of between 112 and 120 km/h in short bursts covering distances up to 500 m. It has the ability to accelerate from 0 to over 100 km/h in three seconds.

In terms of miles per hour, they can reach around 70 to 75 mph.

However, they can sustain the speed for only short durations, typically around a minute. If they continue to run at top speed for over that time, they will die of exhaustion.

Yes, the jaguar is the third largest of the big cats. Only the African lion and the tiger are larger.