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The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification...

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The presentation about cheetahs
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Page 1: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

The presentation about cheetahs

Page 2: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

Main Menu

Page 3: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

Quick facts about cheetahs

Binomail name:

Acinonyx jubatus

Conservation status:

Occurence

Did you know...?

The cheetah's paws have semi-retractable claws offering extra grip in its high-speed pursuits.

Page 4: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

Occurrence of cheetahs

Cheetahs live in the Africa, but in the past also in the India.Today, without Africa, they also live in the south edges of the Sahara and isolated location in Iran.

Page 5: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

Reproduction

Females gives to up to nine cubs after a gestation period of ninety to ninety eight days, although the average litter size is three to five. Cubs weigh from 150 to 300 g at birth.

Cheetah cub

Unlike some other cats, the cheetah is born with its characteristic spots and with a downy underlying mane on their necks, called a mantle.

Page 6: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

Cheetahs’ social life

Unlike males, females are solitary and tend to avoid each other, though some mother/daughter pairs are known. Cheetahs have a unique, well-structured social order. Females live alone except when they are having cubs. The first eighteen months of a cub's life are important - cubs learn many lessons because survival depends on knowing how to hunt wild prey species and avoid otherThe cheetahs family

predators. At eighteen months, the mother leaves the cubs, who then form a sibling, that will stay together for another six months. At about two years, the female siblings leave the group, and the young males remain together for life.

Page 7: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

The cheetahs’ speed

Cheetah is the fastest land animal. It reaches speed between 112 and 120 km/h in short distances up to 460 metres.It also has the ability to accelerate from 0 to to 65 km/h in two seconds.

Page 8: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

Cheetahs’ Diet & Hunting

Cheetahs hunt by vision rather than by scent. When prey is good visible by them (to within 10-30 metres), then they will chase. They usually chase over in less than a minute, and if the cheetah fails to make a catch quickly, it will give up.

Page 9: The presentation about cheetahs. Main Menu Quick facts about cheetahs Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Chordata Class:Mammalia Family:Felidae.

The End

Thank You for watching!This presentation was made by Kamil

Kurzacz from 1B.

When I was creating this presentationI used Google Translator and English

Wikipedia.

Click here to close presentation


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