Cheetah mothers perform a number of different behaviors. They and their cubs stay in one place for only four days, moving on before they leave too strong a smell behind in one area. They also expend time and energy teaching their cubs to hunt successfully. In one or six setnce, explain how these behaviors affect cheetah reproductive success
These behaviors increase the chances of cheetah reproductive success by minimizing the risk of predation and ensuring that the cubs acquire the necessary skills for survival in a constantly changing environment.
These behaviors of cheetah mothers, including short stays in one place and teaching hunting skills to their cubs, increase the chances of reproductive success by reducing the risk of predation, improving hunting efficiency, and enhancing the cubs' survival skills.
These behaviors affect cheetah reproductive success by allowing them to avoid detection by potential predators and maximize their hunting efficiency, ensuring the survival of their cubs.
