Cheetahs exhibit intriguing social dynamics in the wild. While females typically lead solitary lives in adulthood, male cheetahs often form coalitions after becoming independent. These coalitions usually consist of brothers from the same litter, numbering up to four or five individuals. Together, they gain a competitive edge in hunting, defending territories, and warding off threats. This collaborative strategy enhances survival and reproductive prospects for male cheetahs, contrasting with the solitary lifestyle adopted by their female counterparts.