View allAll Photos Tagged leopard
We spotted this leopard our first morning in Kenya. She had just finished eating and was with her kill about half way up an umbrella tree.
Of all the 'big' cats the Leopard is the most adaptable; it can survive in semi-arid areas, in rocky uplands and grasslands as well as forests. It is able to feed on a wide variety of prey species up to the size of antelopes.
At Thrigby Hall in Norfolk they breed the rarest sub-species, the Amur Leopard from the Amur-Ussuri region linking Russia, China and Korea. There may be fewer than thirty left in the wild. These animals are a part of an international breeding programme.
A Leopard 2A4 tank from Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal Canadians) drives on the Black Route of the 3rd Canadian Division Support Base Garrison Wainwright Training Area in preparation for Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE 21 on April 30, 2021.
Photo By: Sailor First Class Camden Scott,
Directorate of Army Public Affairs
20210428LFC0010D019
Ein Leopard im Moremi-Wildreservat (Okavangodelta, Botswana).
A Leopard in the Moremi Game Reserve (Okavango Delta, Botswana).
Babakuba (Big Dad) waking up. We sat around for hours waiting for this guy to wake up but the wait was more than worth it. Masai Mara, Kenya, September 2013
Snow Leopards are very endangered - native to Central and South Asia, there are less than 7000 left in the world, and fewer than 2500 of them will ever reproduce.......we have three at our Tauthaus Park Zoo (Mom and two young) in Idaho Falls, Idaho, where they have been successful at raising these healthy and very lively young cats. This one is very active when playing with its sibling, and they gave me some great shots this Summer watching them frolic just at dinnertime. What could possibly be any more beautiful than these gorgeous creatures? It is so sad that they may be gone from this earth in my lifetime.