Wild Cats

The difference between a cheetah and a leopard are that the cheetahs have bold black tear marks down their face and leopards don't. There is an old story that a mother cheetah once lost her cub and she cried for a long time and left black tear marks down her face, forever.

The cheetahs spots are different to a leopards because the leopards spots are more of a broken circle but the cheetahs spots are just a normal black dot.

I hope that answered your question (:

They can if they live in the same areas, otherwise it is difficult.

donate money to someone who breeds them

cuse they are

tigers are the ones with stripes and lions are the big furry ones like on lion king. Tiger are the biggest cats and the lion is the second biggest. They are kinda the same because they are big cats. Hope I helped!

They have evolved from the same ancestoral cat long ago and became different species. Just like dogs and wolves and foxes, Humans and Chimpenzees and gorilla etc.

House cats and outdoor cats have the same genesof tigers because tiger are their COUSINS--just like dogs and wolfs( digging, howling, etc.)

Hunting, habitat degradation and fragmentation, desertification, and direct killing of wildlife that the Cheetah preys upon are all factors responsible for the chronic decline of the Cheetah in Asia.

The Asiatic Cheetah exists in very low numbers, divided into widely separated populations. Its low density makes it more likely to be affected by a lack of prey through livestock overgrazing and antelope hunting, coupled with direct hunting by humans. Cheetah's were widely hunted by humans for decades and that is the main reason for their drastic decline in numbers.

Though the African cheetah is found in more numbers than their asian cousins, they too are threatened due to habitat loss and hunting.

puma, cougar, panther, and poema

I believe you are referring to a Tigon. If so, yes they are real. It is the hybrid offspring of a male tiger and a female lion.

None, actually.

Black panthers are real!

However they are only a subspecies within the same species as leopards (they can successfully interbreed). The only difference is fur color: leopards have black spots on a tan background, black panthers have black spots on a black background (so you are unable to identify the spots).

An alleycat is a feral cat within an urban context, or, figuratively speaking, a sexually promiscuous woman.

Black panthers in Africa are known as Leopards (Panthera pardus); Black Panthers in the Americas are known as Jaguars (Panthera onca). So it is a real species.

"African" is not a language. Africa is a continent that contains 54 countries and more than 2100 completely different languages. Some estimates place the number of languages at around 3000.

If you have any questions about African languages, you will have to specify the language.

The most prominent languages spoken in Africa are:

Afrikaans
Amharic
Arabic
English
French
Fula
Hausa
Igbo
Oroma
Somali
Swahili
Yoruba
Zulu

White Bengal tigers today exist only in captivity.

There are 3 main Wild Cats in Canada, the smallest is the Bobcat, next is the Lynx and the Largest is the Cougar.

Yes, cougars can have spotted coats, especially when they are young. Juvenile cougars typically have a spotted pattern that helps them blend into their surroundings and provides camouflage from predators. As they mature, these spots usually fade, and adult cougars typically have a uniform tawny or light brown coat. However, some individuals may retain faint spotting into adulthood, though it is not common.

No, a leopard is smaller in size and weight than a lion (especially a full-grown male lion) and would avoid confrontation. This is one reason that a leopard will carry its prey high into the tree tops, so preventing lions and hyenas from robbing the leopard of its kill. A leopard is very skilled at climbing trees. In fact, a leopard is more likely to ambush prey by dropping down from tree branches, than stalking and chase its prey as does a pride of lions.

The black-footed cat hunts primarily at night, using its keen eyesight and excellent hearing to locate prey in the dark. It employs a stealthy, stalking approach, often crouching low and moving slowly to avoid detection. Once close enough, it pounces on its target, which typically includes small mammals, birds, and insects. This small feline is known for its quick reflexes and agility, allowing it to catch elusive prey efficiently.

Tigers, Jaguars and Lions:)

It has two defense mechanisms.

Speed - it is the fastest animal on earth. So, no animal can chase and catch an adult cheetah. However young ones aren't as fast and are fairly vulnerable

Camouflage - the skin of the cheetah is golden brown in color with black spots. This is similar to the color of the grasslands where they live and hence it is not so easy to spot a cheetah.

Sand cats live solitary lives outside of the mating season. They inhabit burrows, typically using either abandoned fox or porcupine burrows, or enlarging those dug by gerbils or other rodents. The completed burrow is generally straight, with a single entrance, and reaching up to 3 metres (9.8 ft) in length. The sand cat comes out after dusk to hunt rodents, lizards, birds, and insects, although their diet may consist mostly of rodents.[3]

They "skulk" close to the ground and will use any available cover to protect themselves. Using their large ears they listen for prey, digging rapidly when they hear it underground. Since the Sand cat obtains all the water it needs from eating its prey, it mostly stays far away from watering points where other predators may harm it.

Sand cats congregate only for mating, so counting them is a difficult task. It seems however that their numbers have been declining in the Arabian desert following a decrease in their prey. They have been observed to travel from 5 to 10 kilometres (3.1 to 6.2 mi) per night in search of prey, but, unlike most other cats, do not defend their territories, and may even "take turns" over burrows.

Threats to the Sand cat include humans, wolves, snakes, and raptors.[4] They are generally docile, and unafraid of humans.

Sand cats communicate using scent and claw marks on objects in their range, and by urine spraying, although they do not leave their feces in exposed locations as many other felids do. They make vocalizations similar to domestic cats, but also make loud, high-pitched barking sounds, especially when seeking a mate.[3]

Yes they can.

Any caves or any holes it finds or it just stays outside.

There are several dozen species of wild cats from almost every corner of the world, including lions, tigers, leopards, cougars, jaguars and bobcats. Each species has its own "enemies" depending on the area where the species is found.