View allAll Photos Tagged leopard
The Leopard 2 A7A1 is the newest upcoming version of the Famous Leopard 2. The new main feature is the addition of a trophy system.
Such a sight to see--- this leopard was in a tree with its kill, having its dinner. The raw power of the cat, and the sheer beauty of his grace and strength were a sight to behold.
We watched in awe for nearly an hour as it dined rather obscured by the leafy branches, and then came out on a branch to clean its whiskers and lounge in the setting sun.
The camera GPS and this photo map says we were in Tanzania for this shot, but we must have been just on the border in the Masai Mara of Kenya, because we hadn't crossed the river into Tanzania yet.
More photos to come! Here is my African safari album link
Losing the jacket, loving this new leopard print minidress, which suits the tease of fully fashioned nylons and stiletto heels (and a couple of anklets for the eagle eyed and anklet inclined amongst you). Love to know your thoughts....
Bumping up for my fur friends :)
Taken at the Toronto Zoo during Nap time. Found on another website without my permission.
I know the perks of Flickr are sharing photos and getting feedback but the downside is that the images are sometimes taken and used without permission.
PLEASE CONTACT ME If you want to use this photo.
Legendary snow leopards are rarely seen in the wild, as they live high in the mountains of Central Asia. Although the cats freely cross the international boundaries of 12 countries, their secretive behavior and remote habitat among the highest mountains in the world add to their mystery. Because of their shy behavior and uncanny, almost mystical ability to disappear among the rocks, snow leopards have entered the folklore of local peoples in many countries and have been described as shape-changing mountain spirits.
Snow leopards are almost impossible to locate and study in the wild because they blend in with their surroundings so well. Add the extreme conditions of cold and steep terrain, often beyond the limits of human endurance, and it is extremely difficult to radio tag snow leopards for research purposes.
- See more at: animals.sandiegozoo.org/animals/snow-leopard#sthash.WcgRE...
Leopard cub, South Luangwa, Zambia.
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Snow leopard, alas behind glass but was lucky to see him at all, he'd been crouched behind the rocks.