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Leopard
2005
Photograph
Taken at Marwell Wildlife
April 29th, 2005
Shutter Speed: 1/400 second
Aperture: F/6.3
Focal Length: 300 mm
ISO Speed: 800
Shot through glass
Print Available:
How beautiful can you be?
Is this a re-encarnation of Cleopatra? Of Lucrecia Borgia? Is this the african Venus?
This leopard had killed a young warthog earlier in the day. He came out at night to remind us he was still on the job.
Yorkshire Wildlife Park has officially opened Leopard Heights the ground-breaking open topped enclosure that will bring you eye to eye with the Amur Leopard, the most endangered carnivore in the world.
With its pioneering design, the spectacular £300,000 reserve at the award-winning park has an 8m tall viewing tower, giving an unrivalled experience and view of the leopard.
From the 100 sq m viewing platform visitors come face to face with the leopards as they scale their 10m high climbing frames.With its pioneering design, the spectacular £300,000 reserve at the award-winning park has an 8m tall viewing tower, giving an unrivalled experience and view of the leopard.
From the 100 sq m viewing platform visitors come face to face with the leopards as they scale their 10m high climbing frames.
At ground level of the 6000 sq m enclosure there is a viewing area with a 10m long glass wall to complete the spectacular creation, which is the largest leopard enclosure in the world.
The three endangered Amur Leopards Dimitri, Denzil and Drake - were brought to the award-winning YWP in May last year as part of the European Breeding Programme. The Amur leopard is the most endangered big cat in the world and only approximately 30 remain in the wild. The breeding programme is vital to the survival of this charismatic animal. — at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
Leopard at The Living Desert.
This was tough shooting since the shots were taken through some very thick glass with a blue tint and the sun was nearly set so the light was very low.
All images © Allen Rockwell 2007
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Another part of the magical encounter. The leopard passed literally yards from me.
Leopard is really focused on the impalas that are literally just yards away.
Photo taken in Chobe National Park, Botswana during a morning safari.
Amur Leopard, Panthera pardus orientalis at the Cotswold Wildlife Park - Less than 50 left in the wild :(
So......maybe because I bought a MacBook Pro with the new OSX "snow leopard"....but I was quite lucky today to take some pics at this two beautiful "big cats" having fun...