Vultures have a unique method of overpowering and driving cheetahs away from their prey. These birds are not only imposing in size, with some weighing up to 30 pounds, but they also have the advantage of numbers. They never approach a kill alone; instead, they descend in groups, often numbering fifty or more. Their overwhelming presence often has a profound psychological effect on cheetahs, especially solitary or new mothers.

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African lion prides are often thought to have a male leader, but this is a misconception. In reality, lions form coalitions, and while these coalitions may have a dominant individual, the dynamics are far from simple. The dominant status within a coalition can change frequently due to factors such as injuries, power struggles, and even deaths. Unlike human social structures, where a leader might guide and make decisions for a group, a dominant male lion does not lead the pride. Instead, the coalition's dominance is fluid and can vary greatly from one group to another.

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The leopard is possibly one of the most diverse of the big cats, both physically, genetically, as well as geographically. There are generally eight recognized subspecies, spread across much of Africa and parts of southern Asia. Among these, the African and Indian leopards share similar traits in physical appearance, skull size, length, and natural behavior. However, African leopards exhibit a more robust build compared to their Indian counterparts. Male African leopards weigh up to 90 kilograms, while females weigh up to 60 kilograms. In contrast, the Indian leopards are generally smaller, with males weighing between 50-70 kilograms and females weighing between 30-40 kilograms.

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