View allAll Photos Tagged leopard
Stupid fence!
And for the record, I understand the need for it... but it did mess up a great photo-op.
I pushed the f/ to 2.8 to minimize it.
Snow Leopard.
Toronto Zoo.
These are amazing animals, and one of the highlights of our visit.
P4152751_edited-1
Snow leopard at Marwell zoo. Taken during one of their fantastic twilight photo experiences - highly recommended!
We were privileged and thrilled to get so close to this leopard, who was well camouflaged in a tree close to a herd of impala.
This was an old leopard. It had been tame, but at about 4 years old leopards' territorial instincts kick in. It is cruel to game to put them in with him, so they feed him the cheapest meat possible; Donkey. Leopards are incredibly powerful and can climb trees due to the ability to lock their ankles.
Taken in Namibia
Yala National Park - Sri Lanka
Goda Kalapuwa road. 8.30am
Canon EOS-5D Mark II, Canon 500mm f4L IS
Guy had just had a fight, probably half hour before. We caught him on the thalgasmankada road at about 7.30am, he moved towards the gonalehabba kalapuwa where I took this sequence. Spent the entire day marking his territory, in the evening we came across him heading towards the Yala crossing, again marking his territory.
Image is protected under International Copyright laws and is the exclusive property of the photographer.
Clouded leopards are found throughout South-East Asia from southern China and central Nepal through to Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia. They have also been found in the Himalayan foothills as high as 3000 m in altitude.
Taken at Kwetsani Camp, Botswana.
Out of the tree now, she strikes one more pose for the cameras, then heads off through the bush.
Photo of an 11 x 14 watercolor painting by Sharon Farber. Reference photo by Scotch Macaskill. To see more of my artwork go to www.paintedpath.com.
The Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis), also known as the Far Eastern Manchurian leopard, is a wild predator native to Korea, Northeast China and the Russian Far East.
This leopard subspecies home is the mountainous areas of the taiga as well as other temperate forests. It is one of the rarest big cats in the world with an estimated 30 to 45 individuals remaining in the wild.
The International Union for the Conservation of Nature has deemed the Amur leopard critically endangered, meaning that it is considered to be facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild.
(source: Wikipedia)