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“I ran like a cheetah - well, like a cheetah that smoked too much.”
― John Green, Looking for Alaska

“The evidence of cheetah genetic monotony would only grow. Bob Wayne, a talented postdoctoral fellow in our lab, examined cranial measurements and the bilateral symmetry of cheetah skulls. Although no one is certain why, in most livestock, asymmetry in skeletal characteristics (the difference between right and left measures of a trait) increases with inbreeding. Bob measured sixteen bilateral traits in thirty-three cheetah skulls held in natural history museums in Washington, Chicago, and New York. The study was not perfect because several of the skulls were incomplete due to a bullet hole in the skull. Nonetheless, in nearly every case, cheetah skulls were more asymmetric compared to the skulls of leopards, ocelots, or margays. When I explained these skull results in a television interview, the correspondent asked, "Dr. O'Brien, are you telling me that these cheetahs are lopsided?" Not exactly, but the cheetahs certainly looked very inbred.”
― Stephen J. O'Brien, Tears of the Cheetah: The Genetic Secrets of Our Animal Ancestors

“We want the qualities of fools that our faults devour, then us. (Nous voulons ±ç³Ü²¹±ô¾±³Ùés des fous - Que nos »åé´Ú²¹³Ü³Ù²õ dévorent, puis nous.)

(The Cheetah / Le Guépard)”
― Charles de Leusse, Fables 1

“Officially, the Iranian cheetah is thought to be extinct in Afghanistan, but I am sure a population remains. Dare mighty things. Go find it.”
― Alex Dehgan, The Snow Leopard Project: And Other Adventures in Warzone Conservation

“A soul shines as bright as a full moon. A heart beats as fast as a cheetah. An emotional journey is nothing without guts and hope.”
― Dina Husseini