Cheetahs

Oh, dude, a plane is definitely faster than a cheetah. I mean, unless that cheetah has some secret rocket boosters we don't know about! Like, come on, planes are like the cheetahs of the sky, zooming around at crazy speeds while cheetahs are just chilling on the savannah, looking cool but not breaking any sound barriers.

To calculate speed, you divide the distance traveled by the time taken. In this case, the speed would be 30 meters divided by 10 seconds, which equals 3 meters per second. Speed is a scalar quantity, meaning it only has magnitude, not direction.

It depends.. I have watched a show that showed hyena's v.s. cheetah's but they both ended up dead..So it just depends if the cheetah is strong or the hyena is strong, In my opinion I think that cheetah's are better and stronger, They are like fast,furious, And STRONG 0.0 So yea..But it's my opinion, If you think that hyena's are stronger then..Good for you :] Okay well i told you MY opinion and MY answer so bye :D

Cheetahs are built for speed, unlike the stout spotted hyena, which are built to overpower their prey. In a confrontation, I believe the spotted hyena will emerge victorious. If the hyena injures the cheetah's leg, then the cheetah has no real defense.

Well, isn't that just a happy little question! If you spell "cheetah" backwards, you get "hateehc." It's like a fun little game of letters dancing around, isn't it? Just remember, mistakes are just happy accidents in the world of words!

Dr. Roylott has spent a lot of time in India, studying mostly. That is also where he met his wife. He has these wild animals to remind him of India. Roylott also has other animals, including the 'speckled band', a.k.a. his deadly swamp adder, which is also 'the deadliest snake in India'. I hope this helped!!

A cheetah is considered a secondary consumer in the food chain. As a carnivore that primarily preys on herbivores such as gazelles and impalas, the cheetah occupies the second trophic level. This means that it feeds on primary consumers (herbivores) and is itself consumed by tertiary consumers such as lions or hyenas.

The same between cheetahs and tigers is that they both are big cats, have patterns on there bodies, both cubs weigh 12.00 pounds as a baby, and they both are exellent hunters and very protective of there young

It depends on the weight of the cheetah and in can go 65-70 per hour

There are trains capable of traveling well over a hundred miles an hour. Cheetahs do not run that fast.

Cheetahs can run slightly faster than the "cruising speed" of most Amtrak trains, but they can't keep it up for very long... a few seconds.

Cheetahs are endangered animal because of their luxurious skin. We must save them by not killing them..... :D

Well, honey, you've got a mixed bag there. Yes, cheetahs are found in Tanzania, showing off their speedy moves on the savannah. But rhinos? Not so much. Those big guys prefer to hang out in the eastern and southern regions of Africa, giving Tanzania a miss.

Ah, the cheetah is a prime example of a secondary consumer, my friend. They enjoy dining on animals like gazelles and impalas, who are the primary consumers munching on plants. It's all part of the circle of life in nature, each playing their important role.

Yes, a human can eat a cheetah. A cheetahs flesh is full of sweets and sausage meat. Humans love this stuff. Also a Cheetahs teeth are made of dried fruit. All of this stuff is easy to digest for a human!

Cheetah spots are typically black on a golden yellow to tawny fur background. The spots help the cheetah camouflage in its natural habitat, allowing it to blend in with the grasslands and bushes where it hunts. The unique pattern of spots on each cheetah is like a fingerprint, with no two cheetahs having the exact same spot pattern.

It is not possible to measure the IQ of a cheetah in the same way we measure human intelligence. Cheetahs are highly specialized predators with exceptional speed and agility, adapted for hunting in the wild. Their cognitive abilities are focused on survival skills such as hunting, social interactions within their species, and navigating their environment efficiently. Comparing their intelligence to a human IQ would not be accurate or meaningful.

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.

A cheetah (as with most other carnivores) has an enlarged stomach that represents more than half of its alimentary canal. This is because it is required to eat greater amounts of food compared to other animals.

Oh, my friend, cheetahs and bears live in different parts of the world and have different diets. Cheetahs are known for their incredible speed and mostly eat smaller animals like gazelles and impalas. Bears, on the other hand, have a varied diet including fish, berries, and sometimes small mammals. Each animal has its own role in nature's beautiful tapestry.

run

graze

sleep

Ellen S. Dierenfeld of the New York Zoological Society actually surved a number of zoos in the US and found that the average cheetah in captivity consumed about 1.32 kg (just under 3 pounds) of food daily. That's a little over 482 kg per year. It's estimated that this is approximately the same amount that cheetahs eat in the wild also.

Cheetahs are carnivores, so figure out what 482 kg of meat would cost, and you'll have a ballpark answer. If you can get meat for $3 a pound, it's about $3200.

10 of the 13 zoos surveyed fed their cheetahs a specific product (Nebraska Brand Canine Diet ... we know, they're not "canines", but it turns out it's a pretty good food for them; it's somewhat higher in protein and lower in fat than their "Feline Diet" product) supplemented with the occasional (1-2 times a week) whole chicken or rabbit, or the shank or ribs from an ox or horse.

If you mean land animals, behind the cheetah would come the pronghorn in second place.

No, you would use more.

Yes they would if they had a weak health problems.

Cheetahs have a large lungs and hearts connected to a circulatory system with strong arteries and adrenals that work in tandem to circulate oxygen through their blood very efficiently.

YES

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