Cheetahs

Birds are the world's fastest animals, especially the Swift and the Peregrine falcon. But, here's a break down of fastest depending on land, sea, and air.

Land: the cheetah (70 mph / 113 km)

Air: Swifts (106 mph /171 km). Peregrine falcons can fly at 90 mph / 171 km and dive 200 mph / 322 km

Water: Sailfish ( 70 mph / 113 km)

The top speed of a tsunami is 900 kilometers per hour (600 mi/hr) and the top speed of a cheetah is 120 kilometers per hour (75 mi/hr). Therefore, the average speed of a tsunami is faster than the top speed of a cheetah.

A tiger, It can grow 11 ft (340 cm) from head to tail. A lion is second with 9 ft (275 cm) and a cheetah third with 8 ft (244 cm) ***Second answerer says: Largest tail to body ratio would have to be the Cheetah as they use it for steering through tight turns: You may want to direct your question directly to BIGCATONE, though...

A carnivore typically eats the flesh of other animals, such as meat from mammals, birds, fish, or other creatures. They rely on this meat as their primary source of nutrition.

Mushrooms release metabolic waste products into their surrounding environment through the process of excretion. This allows for the removal of toxic byproducts and helps to maintain the health of the mushroom organism.

The only hooved animals that i can think of are deers and horses. I would sy that the Horse is the fastest hooved animal.

Animals such as elephants, giraffes, lions, zebras, and antelope are often affected by savanna wildfires. These fires can displace or harm these animals, as well as destroy their habitats and sources of food. Furthermore, wildfires can disrupt the natural balance of the ecosystem, impacting the entire food chain.

The fastest predator is the peregrine falcon, which can reach speeds of over 240 miles per hour while hunting.

All animals eat or they wouldn't survive, whether by consuming plants, or other animals.

While the above is true of most animals, there are species of insects such as mayflies that live less than five days and thus do not have working mouth parts.

A cheetah meets your description.

I know this may not quite answer your question, but the average cheetah's sprinting speed is from 70-75! I you know the exact answer please please add on to this answer and erase this last sentence!

For the most part, yes, eventually. "Eventually" because the young may initially be different. This is quite common in insects but also happens in, for example, frogs where the immature stage has no legs, a tail, and gills and the mature stage has legs, no tail, and lungs. "For the most part" because some species follow a sort of cycle, where Type 1 reproduce to form Type 2, and Type 2 reproduce to form Type 1. An example of this is the liver fluke.

uhh...some kind of animal that is freakishly deformed?

The largest recorded cheetah coalition consisted of seven males in the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania. These males formed a rare and strong bond to increase their chances of hunting and defending their territory.

A cheetah's speed is typically calculated by measuring the distance it covers in a set amount of time, such as by using radar guns or cameras. By dividing the recorded distance by the time taken, the cheetah's speed can be determined. The top recorded speed of a cheetah is around 58-64 miles per hour.

Habitants in New France were primarily engaged in farming and agriculture, cultivating crops such as wheat, corn, and peas. They also raised livestock, such as cattle, pigs, and chickens. These activities were crucial for their survival and sustained the colony's economy.

Unlike most cats, the cheetah does not usually ambush its prey or approach to within springing distance. It stalks an animal and then charges from about 76-110 yds. away. It is seldom successful if it attacks from a point over 215 yds. distant. The cheetah kills its prey by suffocation. The cheetah's small upper canines have small roots bounding sides of the nasal passage permitting air intake that enables the cheetah to maintain its relentless suffocating bite on the underside of the prey's throat. Vultures, hyenas, wild dogs and jackals sometimes drive the cheetah from its meal. This problem is minimized by the cheetah's stealth as a hunter and by its habit of dragging its prey to a hiding place before eating- 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. On average, an adult eats 6.2 lbs. of meat per day.
Tasty! -no, seriously: they run them down as they are the fastest mammal on fours legs, clocked over 65 miles per hour.

That's currently impossible, and likely to remain so for quite some time. These species are far too far apart to be able to breed and produce offspring naturally. It'd take some serious genetic engineering to merge those two.

What to call one -if one ever gets made is anybody's guess. Kangon or Liroo perhaps. Although I suspect "poor thing", or "Money-guzzling failure" would be more likely.

in the case of animal paws, semi retractable can mean semi retractable claws, meaning that the claws cannot be retracted completely, but maybe just halfway.

Without the concept of day and night, life as we know it would drastically change. Our circadian rhythms, sleep patterns, and various ecological processes are all tied to the cycle of day and night. It would be difficult for organisms to adapt to a world without these fundamental rhythms.

A cheetah typically requires a home range of about 20 to 1,500 square kilometers depending on factors such as prey availability and habitat quality. In captivity, cheetahs need a large enclosure with space to run and exercise.

Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Felidae Genus: Acinonyx species: jubatus

The cheetah is a carnivore, eating mostly mammals under 40 kilograms (88 lb), including Thomson's gazelle, Grant's gazelle, the Springbok antelope and the impala. The young of larger mammals such as wildebeests and zebras are taken at times, adults too, when the cats hunt in groups. Guineafowl and hares are also prey.

Cheetahs look for animals which have strayed some distance from the group, they do not seek out old or weak ones. They may go several days without water - in a pinch they have been known to break open melons for fluid.