Facts about the Cheetah -- Acinonyx jubatus:

A summary of most interesting statistics (size, gestation...), amazing environmental adaptations & fascinating facts about social habits, etc.

SCIENTIFIC NAME: Acinonyx jubatus
SIZE: Shoulder height 100cm; mass (m) 54 kg, (f) 43 kg
GESTATION PERIOD: 3 months
CUBS: 3-6
FASTEST SPEED RECORDED: 100 km/ hr
MOST LIKE: The Leopard
HABITAT: Open country, from dry savanna to desert.

FOOD:

REPRODUCTION & GESTATION PERIOD:

DISTRIBUTION MAP:

WHERE FOUND:
Kruger National Park (South Africa)
Pilanesberg National Park (South Africa)
Hluhluwe-Umfolozi National Park
Kalahari Gemsbok National Park

More amazing facts on Cheetahs (Cheetas)
Royalty free images gallery with photographs of Cheetahs (Cheetas)

The "Big 5":LionLeopardElephantBuffaloRhino

Best places to see the Cheetahs (Cheetas) in Southern Africa:

Sponsored Links:
Cheetah
Kruger National Park
Kruger National Park

 


Google 
Web www.ecotravel.co.za

 

Facts about mammals
» African Lions
» African Elephants
» Cape Buffalos
» Leopards
» Rhinos Rhinoceroses
» Large Mammals
» Smaller Mammals
African Wildlife Links
» Amphibians
» Birds
» Fish
» Mammals
» Reptiles
» Invertebrates
» Trees
» Grasses
» Herbaceous Plants
» Ecology
  
Learn more about the mammal species of Southern Africa with Wildlife Campus. Course content includes interesting facts about habitat, spoor, droppings, ecology...

Wildlife Campus offers many courses including: Field Guide Courses (FGASA); Game Ranging; Wildlife Management; Photography; Astronomy...
 
South Africa & Southern Africa - Travel Guides - Wildlife Guides

Guides:Activities & InterestsRegions & AreasRoutesMapsNature ReservesWildlife - Fauna & Flora

Animal, Fungi and Plant Kingdoms, Geomorphology, Climatology & Ecology Guides
~~  Vertebrates:AmphibiansBirdsFishMammalsReptiles  ~~
  ~~   Invertebrates  ~~  TreesGrassesHerbaceous PlantsFungi  ~~
~~   Climatology   ~~   Geomorphology   ~~   Terrestrial EcologyMarine Ecology  ~~

Destinations  Chat  Education  Environment  e-Zine  Extreme  Guides  Health  News  Volunteers

© 2000 - 2005 EcoTravel Africa