View allAll Photos Tagged leopard

Long range, low light and through thick, filthy glass... but Amur Leopard cubs!!!

Taken at the RZSS Highland Wildlife Park.

These two leopards were busy ensuring there would be leopards for the next generation to watch...

Amur Leopard

Russia's Grizzly Coast

Minnesota Zoo

When the herd of impala moved right under the tree, the leopard turned around, sat up and took interest. We thought it might strike, but it did not. Our guide said that it must not have been hungry. The impala had no idea of its presence and were quite lucky that day. Let's hope all these creatures are around for our grandchildren and their granchildren to see.

A striking portrait of a large male leopard with brilliant green eyes staring straight into my lens.

Roger Willaims Park Zoo, Providence - Snow Leopard

 

AMay 28, 2010 027

'Davidoff' - Male Amur Leopard @ Twycross Zoo

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Amur Leopard

Russia's Grizzly Coast

Minnesota Zoo

Leopard at the Yorkshire wildlife park in Doncaster

By FujiFilm Finepix SL260

Amur leopards are an endangered type of leopard. I was lucky enough to see this one at a Big Cat Sanctuary

Photo-Safari at Sabi-Sabi park in Southafrica. This leopard was find it resting under a tree.

A pair of North Chinese Leopards at Howletts, Nr Canterbury

Tenikwa Wildlife Awareness Centre

Taken at Chessington world of adventure Zoo

Shortly after this picture was taken the leopard went off into the bush to meet with a male leopard who was calling out to her. Leopards are solitary creatures - it is rare to see more than one at a time.

Snow Leopard, Potter Park Zoo, Lansing, Michigan.

Leopard trying to stay cool on a hot August day at the Houston Zoo

up close at the Pittsburgh Zoo

An amazing Amur Leopard at Edinburgh Zoo.

Tierpark Hellabrunn, Munich

A portrait of a leopard from the zoo. I did this drawing with a combination of graphite powder and pencil range from hard 4H to soft 8B. The picture took me about 10 minutes.

It's very hard to photograph the snow leopards at the Toronto Zoo because of the fencing. There are a couple of glassed-in viewing areas, but usually there's a lot of glare. This is a rare shot through the glass without any of those problems.

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