This is a post about Sarah Menzies who went to Africa and felt like she received a big hug from nature. And, you know, I can definitely understand that even though I have not been to Africa. Sarah has her … Continue reading →
This is an African continent, wild cat species story; specifically Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia. The black element in this ‘battle’ is the government of Robert Mugabe and the white element is British colonialism and the white farmers that remain in Zimbabwe. … Continue reading →
Cheetah Kaminjab Cheetah Preserve, Namibia Africa – photo by Susan Renee (Flickr) Lack of governmental regulation is not the cause of the dwindling numbers of cheetahs in Namibia. Namibia is a HUGE and sparsely populated country; therefore it is incredibly … Continue reading →
by Patricia Tricorache (USA) Cheetah being released on Namibian farmlands. I just noticed your web page and decided to address your question on behalf of the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF), where I serve as the Asst. Director for International Programs. … Continue reading →
The answer to the question, “What do cheetahs eat?” is fairly simple. The cheetah lives in an environment that suites the cheetah. What suites the cheetah is sufficient space where he/she can use her skills. Her skills are running at … Continue reading →
“What eats a cheetah?”, is a question that quite a large number of web surfers ask. To be completely honest it is a slightly basic question and the answers on the internet are equally basic at least the ones that … Continue reading →
There is a certain similarity between the coat pattern of the king cheetah and that of marbled Bengal cats or perhaps the pattern is somewhere in between the classic spotted coat and the marbled coat of the Bengal cat. I … Continue reading →
Overview The cheetah is known throughout the world as the fastest animal on land. The speed is perhaps somewhat exaggerated. My research indicats 64 mph max. The cheeetah is inbred. There are other wildcats that are inbred: Siberian tiger to … Continue reading →
What is starkly apparent when working on this map is the rapidity of change of the cheetah geographic range, which is marked on the map above in red (as at 2009). And as expected it always becomes smaller. Wild Cats Of … Continue reading →
The Cheetah habitat is, as this fine photograph shows, an open one, suitable to a group of other animals and plants with which this fine cat shares the habitat (a biotope). The picture above was taken in Namibian grassland. Namibia … Continue reading →
