Moments of calm between two male cheetahs. Grooming is way of building trust and strengthening their bond. Even the fastest animals on earth slow down for a little affection. Thanks to guide Jannik for the video! #cheetah #conservation #luxurysafari #wildlifesafari #easterncape #southafrica #africa #nature #gamereserve #travel #destination #moments #safariexperience #kariegagamereserve #strongbong #cats #gamedrive #safari | Kariega Game Reserve

How cute are our Cheetah boys having a morning grooming session. Cheetah's have backward facing spikes on their tongues called papillae, as you can see in this video they use it to help groom each other and also when they are eating as it helps strip the meat from the bone. You can meet Jamala and Duma during our Cheetah encounters where you will get up close to our boys, fed them lunch and chat with our Carnivore keeper all things Cheetahs. Click the link to book now, we have limited spots avai

Who said cheetahs can’t groom together? 🐾👀 This behaviour is called allogrooming, a form of caregiving between animals of the same species. It includes behaviours like picking, rubbing, scratching, or licking another individual as a way to clean and groom them. In cheetahs, allogrooming is a social behaviour most often seen within coalitions, particularly among related males that remain together into adulthood. Beyond strengthening social bonds, it also helps prevent matted and dirty fur. Not