Cheetahs appear to be proud, self-sufficient, and self-assured animals, but they are actually frightened and shy creatures.
Cheetahs born in zoos have an especially difficult time. Because they are not supported by their parents or peers.
When they reach adulthood, such cheetahs face major challenges when it comes to breeding in a zoo. It’s all the more tragic because this animal is listed in the Red Book.
Almost all cheetahs in confinement, according to Metro, suffer from anxiety breakdowns and the repercussions.
The canines given to them for emotional support turned out to be the most effective way of dealing with their anxieties.
A cheetah with a Labrador from the San Diego Zoo, where the practice originated in the 1980s.
Cheetahs in captivity are shy and apprehensive, according to research. As a result, it obstructs the establishment of a connection with the male / female as well as the production of children.
Cheetahs are given a pair of loving, joyful dogs as a result. Animals can watch and mimic their own behavior in this way (and in the end procreate).
Puppies teach self-confidence to young cheetahs. They are the ones who give them the most emotional support.
As a result, friends mature together, learning from and assisting one another.