The fastest land mammal can’t outrun extinction on its own

As prey loses its natural prey and they begin attacking livestock, cheetahs often encounter conflicts with farmers and farmers kill them for retaliation.

As the population increases and expands, agriculture, roads and communities will destroy the open grasslands preferred by Cheetah. It is estimated that the total number of cheetahs is 6,674 adults and adolescents. There is a low density cheetah within that range. In other words, to survive, you need a huge connected area with huge area. Most of the known range (76%) is on unprotected land. This is very popular and spreading attention in the future.

A live cheetah is illegally captured, traded to the pet industry, and I am still looking for their skin. In East Africa, illegal trade in live cheetahs is most likely to have the greatest negative impact on wildlife. Although the exact source of the transaction is unknown, the exchange of information and interviews from exchanges indicates that these animals were collected from the Somali region, including a part of Ethiopia in Kenya.

We provide incentives and best practice training to enable communities living near cheetah to create sustainable solutions for agriculture and settlement growth. By doing this, large cats and farmers can live without mutual infringement.

AWF provides a proactive response strategy to prevent conflicts between people and wildlife. In cooperation with the local community, we will make a Boma fence for domestic animals to protect livestock from cheetah. We also provide comfort for farmers who feed on hunters who have lost their livestock. This allows farmers to replace lost animals and prevent retaliation against large cats and other carnivores.

Cheetah is the world's fastest terrestrial mammal. They can reach speeds of up to 65 miles per hour. They are shy and generally anti-social with other cheetahs. A male cheetah can grow to a height of 7 feet, but a female cheetah can grow to a height of 6 feet. Cheetahs eat only meat. They found furs, and their babies were blindly born. African elephants are the world's largest terrestrial mammals. It is about 10 feet tall and weighs about 6 tons. Elephant meals mainly include plants, fruits, bark. Elephants normally eat 300 to 600 pounds of food a day. It uses that trunk to grab food and, if necessary, divide the food with ivory. Elephants often trample trees, cut down some forests and create space for themselves. They are dominated by women, mainly called cows. Their only natural carnivore is that humans will kill them only for ivory. This is called poaching and it is illegal.

There are several threats such as loss of habitat, poaching, disease. Zebra can not escape. The wild population is approximately 25,000 people, mountain zebras are classified as threats. The extinction of Cape Mountain zebras is on the verge of extinction due to hunting and competition with livestock. In 1937, Mountain Zebra National Park was founded in South Africa, where 47 Cape Mountain zebras remained. The number has now increased to hundreds, most of them are still in the national park.

It has made a major change in ocean and land ecosystems. About 50% of the known marine species had been fixed before the extinction of the K - T, but only about 33% fixed after that. On land, as it is best known for dinosaurs to be removed, mammals can become a major terrestrial vertebrate, thereby opening the way for human evolution. Loss of biomass disappearance or dependence on photosynthesis - from photosynthetic plankton (coco lithofolid etc.) to terrestrial plants. The same can be said about food chains that depend on photosynthetic organisms, like Tyrannosaurus (a dinosaur that vegetarians eat).