Resource Library
Begin all your cheetah research projects with the CCF’s Resource Library, the best available information on the species and its habitat. CCF’s fact sheets, research papers, and educational materials will help you build your knowledge by learning directly from CCF’s research and education staff.
Some of the publications listed below are available online for information and research purposes. We ask that you observe copyright information. Visit our What We Do section for more information on CCF's programs.
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May 17, 2019
Disappearing spots: The global decline of cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) and what it means for conservation -
March 5, 2019
Project: Cheetahs of Central Namibia -
May 29, 2018
The simultaneous moult of female hornbills is not triggered by the darkness of their nest cavity -
December 6, 2017
The influence of two levels of debushing in Namibia’s Thornbush Savanna on overall soil fertility, measured through bioassays -
September 17, 2017
Examining Proximity and Fine-Scale Movements to Assess Livestock Guarding Dog Effectiveness
Cheetah Conservation Fund Fact sheets are a collection of two-page information sheets on the cheetah and different aspects of CCF and the work we do.
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August 19, 2019
Illegal Pet Trade -
July 26, 2018
CCF Conservation -
July 26, 2018
Combined Fact Sheets -
July 26, 2018
Biomass Technology Demonstration Centre -
July 26, 2018
Dr. Laurie Marker
Get all the cheetah latest info directly from the scientists and conservationists working to save the species! CCF staff are some of the leading experts in their fields, and they are available to speak at your event. To request a speaker (including Dr. Laurie Marker herself) please fill out our form below.
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June 10, 2019
CCF and Cincinnati Zoo student activity guides -
June 10, 2019
Lessons from Namibia (Created by CCF Staff) -
June 10, 2019
Save the Wild Cheetah Activity Sheet – With Artwork by Jeff Harris -
June 3, 2019
New 4th Edition! Cheetah: A Predator’s Role in the Ecosystem
Recorded talks by CCF around the world and throughout the United States. Audiences range from elementary school students to University Professors, from zoo attendees to international planning committees.
Studbooks are the most important tool in scientifically managing populations of wild animals. They contain all relevant data on the captive population of a certain species. The pedigree and demographic history, as well as the maintenance of a particular species, is maintained and registered.
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October 9, 2018
2017 International Cheetah Studbook -
November 26, 2017
2016 International Cheetah Studbook -
December 25, 2015
2015 International Cheetah Studbook -
December 14, 2014
2014 International Cheetah Studbook -
September 7, 2013
2013 International Cheetah Studbook
View our year-end reports highlighting our annual efforts for the long-term survival of the cheetah.
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January 1, 2018
2017 Annual Report -
January 31, 2017
2016 Annual Report -
January 31, 2016
2015 Annual Report -
January 31, 2015
2014 Annual Report -
January 31, 2014
2013 Annual Report