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© Copyright Leigh Garthwaite.
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Milena, the female Leopard at Colchester Zoo, will be gradually introduced to their male Leopard over the quieter winter months.
UPDATE
In the event, Milena and male she had been paired with never hit it off and they were rehomed elsewhere.
Esra and Crispin, who succeded them, produced a pair of cubs who themselves are close enough to adulthood to be moved on to new homes.
Here is a link to my album of the Leopard Cubs born in September 2020
On a hot summer day in #nagarholenationalpark . This lazy #leopard seemed unperturbed by the sounds from the camera shutters. #photographers_of_india #india #junglephotography #wildlifephotography #wildlifeplanet #kabini #karnatakatourism #incredibleindia #karnataka #instalike #nikonphotography #nikon #nikonindia #wildlifeofindia #predator #catsofflickr #westernghats #earthpix #beautifulearth #karnatakawildlife #travelphotography #wanderlust #animal_sultans
Right after I captured this image, another vehicle pulled up behind the leopard and ruined the background.
An 80 kg dominant male leopard. Notice his chewed right ear from scrapes over his 12 odd years.
Londolozi Game Reserve, South Africa
A 14-week-old unnamed female Amur Leopard looks on in her enclosure at Marwell Zoological Park in Winchester, England. Thursday, Feb. 28, 2008. A leopard cub newly born into one of the most endangered species in the world finally got its first breath of fresh air after spending three months in its mother's den at a British zoo. The cub was bred from two Amur leopards, Ashca and Akin, as part of a European conservation program. Though there are around 200 Amur in captivity, a Wildlife Conservation Society census last April revealed there are less than 35 living in the wild. (AP Photo/Gareth Fuller, PA) ** UNITED KINGDOM OUT NO SALES NO ARCHIVE **
Chris Loades/ FFI
The Pamirs, known as the ‘Roof of the World’, are one of the key mountain ranges of Central Asia and are home to Tajikistan’s globally significant snow leopard population.
FFI is working to bring together local communities, hunting agencies, the state conservation sector and the military on the Tajik side of the Pamir mountain range in a programme to help conserve the regions’ biodiversity.
The project aims to secure vital snow leopard habitat and offer further hope to all the species found in the breathtaking Pamir landscape, including Marco-Polo sheep and the Barheaded (Indian) Goose.