Cheetahs

The cheetah's long tail helps to balance and stabilize the cheetah when it runs. Without the long tail, it would be much harder to make sharp turns at such high speeds.

Acinonyx jubatus is the scientific (Latin) name for the cheetah.

Acinonyx jubatus

Habitat destruction, Land use, Deforestation, Hunting, Over exploitation, diseases, and pollution, are some causes of endangerment.

Practice sprinting. Do short sprints, do longer sprints, do them in sets with jogging in between or do them in sets with breaks in between. Do a lot of them. Maybe do some sprinting up hills. Practice pivoting, over and over until you can turn on a dime. In short, practice a lot.

Cheetahs avoid lions and try to stay out of their way. Lions will sometimes steal them cheetah's kills and there is little the cheetah can do about it.

A pretty boring one, apparently. All cheetahs are closely related, apparently all are descendents of a single female who lived about 11,000 years ago. This does not augur well for long-term species survival. Howeve,r a ray of hope may be seen in the appearance of the occasional king cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus rex) which is just different enough from its ancestors to suggest their might be some fresh genes to work with.

A fox coyyote wolf are fast too so they might be even fast than a cheetah

The cheetah is a predator that is essential for the control of the population of grazing animals. Without the cheetahs the antelope and other grazers would eat until there was nothing left for them, and then they would all starve.

As a thirteen year old, your body is changing-sometime rapidly, while other times only a little bit. On average, you should way between 140-160 pounds depending on your height and age of development. Though a thirteen year old can be very self-contious about themselves, being healthy is the most important thing to worry about. Body-type, growth pattern, medical history, and the developmental state of your body all are different factors in how much you should weigh. The best thing to do is to ask your doctor.

See this post:

http://www.gassavers.org/archive/index.php/4-cylinder-trucks/t-410.html

It looks like you may have to fool some computers, depending on how old your car is. For example, the computer might falsely sense a misfire and add more fuel to those cylinders, or increase fuel to the others to compensate.

I've been trying to think of how to do this myself to make my own hybrid. If so, though, you might be able to tie the sensors from the working cylinders to the computer inputs of the missing ones. That way (and you may have to buffer it off depending on the electronics) they get the same signals so it thinks all is well in the missing gaps.

I feel like you'd have an easier time with a carbureted engine.

Joel

Cheetahs live in the open grassland and savannas of Africa. The savanna temperature does not fluctuate much between the summer and the winter.

Female cheetahs are generally solitary animals, but the males form coalitions so as to maximize coverage of the available females in their territory .

It's not that they don't do well, they do. They are easily tamed and live much longer lives than their wild counter-parts. They don't breed well in captivity because of the different social behaviours of the sexes. The males are social, form packs, and establish a set territory. Females roam over a large range alone, avoiding the males until she is ready to mate. By nature, the sexes don't want each others company, so when they're forced together in a confined setting, they don't mate. To have a successful breeding program in captivity, the female needs a very large enclosure, and male cats only occasionally introduced.

Since her native range is about 14 miles square, or 196 square miles, minimum, or an area about the half the size of Texas at the maximum, your talking about a really big expensive cage. It's more cost effective to use invitro fertilization rather than create an adequate simulation of nature.

A zebra is a herd animal and does not have claws, but hooves, which are hard and flat, and not ideal for digging. A cheetah has claws for hunting, killing its prey, and then tearing apart the body of its prey in order to eat it.

Neither zebras or cheetahs live underground, and are not known to dig.

Cheetahs normally eat relatively small grass eating animals, most of which can run very quickly. These include antelope, impala, Thompson's gazelle, and springbok. They also eat young wildebeest and zebra.

Cheetahs are the fastest land animals. Faster than the best human sprinter. But they would be slower than the average car.

Many of their predators are killing them and farmers and ranchers are taking over their land

Donate money to Zoos, shelters, any thing that can take money to help one.

Cheetahs run very fast to catch their food. They use their long tail as a counterbalance while executing sharp turns, in the process.
Cheetahs get their food by hunting their prey and attacking or killing it. then they feast on it. the Hyenas try to take over the limp body for themselves by attacking the cheetahs.
Cheetahs get there food by hunting down other animals. Like antelops , zebras, and hares.

Cheetahs remain in savannas, densely vegetated and open, this gives cheetahs the open areas they need for chases. Cheetahs are not found in wetlands or forest areas.

Hyenas eat cheetahs and lions just kill them for the heck of it.

Like a cheetah but smaller and cuter

Dinosaurs are most closely related to birds to the extent that birds are cnsidered a branch of dinosaurs.