Assertion: cheetah | /r/CapableOf | chase prey
Facets:
value: at top speed
type: MANNER
value: within 30 m
type: LOCATION
value: typically
type: DEGREE
value: in short rapid bursts of speed
type: TEMPORAL
value: in the grasslands of africa
type: LOCATION
value: on an african plain
type: LOCATION
value: very quickly
type: MANNER
value: within about 300 feet
type: LOCATION
value: during daytime
type: TEMPORAL
value: by stalking it
type: MANNER
value: patiently
type: MANNER
value: quietly
type: MANNER
value: before chasing them
type: TEMPORAL
value: to within 330-980 feet
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for a short distance
type: TEMPORAL
value: for 270 meters
type: TEMPORAL
value: stu porter, dreamstime
type: LOCATION
value: in the hot daylight hours
type: TEMPORAL
value: early in the morning
type: TEMPORAL
value: mainly
type: DEGREE
value: from a distance
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: Cheetah makes a use of its speed while chasing a prey.
text: During daybreak and dusk, cheetahs spend their time stalking and catching prey.
text: The color and spots are a form of camouflage, which helps cheetahs hunt prey and hide from other predators.
text: Cheetahs live mostly in Africa, and when we think of a cheetah, the image that usually comes to mind is of a cheetah chasing its prey in the grasslands of Africa.
text: Cheetahs are the fastest land mammal in the world and they are considered as one of Africa’s most powerful predators for their great speed when chasing their prey.
text: Cheetahs stalk their prey until they are within about thirty meters, and then give chase.
text: The cheetah will typically stalk its prey to within 60–70 m (200–230 ft), charge towards it, trip it during the chase and bite its throat to suffocate it to death.
text: A cheetah hunting its prey will start with a slow stalk.
text: Because cheetahs rely on sight for hunting, they are diurnal animals mainly hunting their prey early in the morning and late afternoon when temperatures are cooler.
text: To capture prey, cheetahs are capable of accelerating from 0 to 80 km/h (50 mph) in just three strides, with a maximum speed of 110 km/h (68.35 mph) in a few seconds.
text: The cheetah stalks the prey, sprints and knocks the prey to the ground, then suffocates it with a bite to the neck.
text: When chasing after its prey, the cheetah uses its dew claw to hook onto the animal’s lower leg to try trip it.
text: Cheetahs have been known to chase down their prey, whilst man would round up the catch.
text: They are typically shy and very stealthy animals so that they are able to hunt for prey in the hot daylight hours without being spotted so easily.
text: The rider would then remove the hood and the cheetah would dash out in a frenzy like a bat out of hell, chasing the prey, and would be rewarded with a huge chunk of meat on pinning it, after which it would be escorted back to the stables.
text: They were traditionally used as hunting partners, particularly in the Middle East during the 7th century AD, and would chase down prey after dogs flushed the prey out into the open.
text: This makes the hunting of prey and competing for food once they capture their prey the main competitive issue.
text: Cheetah chasing prey: Stu Porter, Dreamstime.
text: This is because cheetahs use a lot of energy when chasing prey at such high speed.
text: Being fast helps cheetahs chase down prey, but these cats also have other traits that help them hunt.
text: Cheetahs have a high success rate when chasing prey but they do lose a significant amount of their catch to other larger animals such as the lion.
text: Their spinal flexibility also allows cheetahs to twist, turn, and contort themselves in mid-air, allowing them to turn on a dime at high speeds when chasing prey.
text: Well, when cheetahs are in pursuit of their prey, their large tails act like a sort of rudder that helps them to steer and make sharp turns when chasing prey.
text: A cheetah can chase prey at top speed for only a short distance.
text: While hunting, the cheetah relies on its speed and will first stalk prey to within 330-980 feet while concealing itself with the surrounding vegetation cover.
text: The cheetah is usually found in the savannah and scrub regions of Africa and prefers areas with significant vegetation cover in order to give it disguise while stalking prey.
text: During daybreak and dusk, cheetahs spend their time stalking and catching prey.
text: When stalking prey, cheetahs get as close to the animal as possible.
text: They hunt using vision, rather than scent, and tend to stalk prey before chasing them in a quick burst.
text: Unlike other cats, cheetahs do not ambush or stalk prey until it is well within springing distance.
text: Cheetahs stalk prey from a distance;
text: Cheetahs camouflage themselves in the grass while hunting prey and this is the reason why they are mostly found in areas that have thick vegetation.
text: Cheetahs cannot run for prolonged periods and therefore hunt prey in short rapid bursts of speed.
text: Cheetahs can be found in any wide-open habitat where they can find and hunt prey.
text: The color and spots are a form of camouflage which helps cheetahs hunt prey and hide from other predators.
text: They are carnivores and generally hunt prey by stalking it and then engaging in a short but intense chase, obviously aided by their superior running abilities.
text: Cheetahs cannot run for prolonged periods and therefore hunt prey in short rapid bursts of speed.
text: Cheetahs live mostly in Africa, and when we think of a cheetah, the image that usually comes to mind is of a cheetah chasing its prey in the grasslands of Africa.
text: With its amazing speed, it chases its prey till it kills it in a vast open space.
text: Cheetahs are the world's fastest land animal and can chase its prey for 270 meters (almost a sixth of a mile) at the speed of 114 kilometers (almost 71 miles per hour) per hour.
text: The cheetah is thought to chase its prey for as long as 50 – 60 seconds.
text: The gazelle is found mostly in savannas, grasslands and open fields of the Serengeti ecosystem of Tanzania and the Masai Mara ecosystem of Kenya, where the cheetah can chase and catch its prey at full speed.
text: Despite its high top speeds, cheetahs only usually reach just over half that speed when chasing their prey (because they're so much faster than most of the animals they hunt, they don't need to use all their energy running full speed)
text: Whereas leopards and tigers ambush their prey, cheetahs chase their prey down.
text: Since cheetahs are only able to chase their prey a few hundred yards at such fast speeds, they must get very close to their meal before beginning their chase.
text: For instance, did you know cheetahs are terrible climbers, that they can change direction mid-air while chasing their prey, that they can't roar, but they can, and do, purr?
text: So, the cheetah first chases their prey, knock them down with the non-retractable sharp claws and then use their sharp teeth to bite the neck of the prey to suffocate and kill them with no mercy.
text: They stalk their prey to within about 300 feet and then sprint to pounce on the prey animal.
text: When they’re on the hunt, Cheetahs would quietly stalk their prey and wait for the perfect time to go in for the kill.
text: Cheetahs stalk their prey patiently, getting as close as possible under cover of tall grass before launching an attack.
text: The cheetah will stalk their prey to within 100–300 m (330–980 ft); it will try to approach it as closely as possible while concealing itself in cover, sometimes even up to within 60 m (200 ft) of the prey.
text: Cheetahs stalk their prey to within 30 m (98 ft) then they chase.
text: The cheetah will stalk its prey, trying to conceal itself in cover, and approach as close as possible, often within 60 to 70 m (200 to 230 ft) of the prey (or even farther for less alert prey).
text: An open area with some cover, such as diffused bushes, is probably ideal for the cheetah because it needs to stalk and pursue its prey over a distance.
text: The cheetah stalks its prey for an average of about 20 – 30 meters, and then begins the drumroll with the cheetah tearing a chase down on its prey, which usually takes a little less than a minute.
text: When you see a cheetah stalking its prey on an African plain you will notice how the body of this African animal is ideally built for speed.
text: A cheetah hunting its prey will start with a slow stalk
text: A cheetah hunting its prey trips it with one or both forepaws.
text: Cheetahs are known to hunt their prey during daytime whereas Leopards generally hunt during the night.
text: Their exceptional eyesight and speed help them to hunt their prey.
text: Being so quick they are able to capture prey that no other animals are able to catch.
text: First, the cheetah stalks the prey, then approaches the prey slowly.
text: When chasing after its prey, the cheetah uses its dew claw to hook onto the animal's lower leg to try trip it.
text: Known for speeds up to 70 mph, cheetahs chase down their prey very quickly.