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Incredible Video of Mother Wildebeest Defending Her Young from this Hungry Leopard in Masai Mara, Kicheche, Mara North Conservancy, Kenya www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQFzWoe8Ajo&t=10s
When we saw the leopard and it’s cub they were playing in the bushes. Waited patiently for a while and both came out and started to walk around. This is the cub. via 500px ift.tt/2xKvgKp
A picture of an Amur Leopard I bumped into on the weekend, although it was in Marwell zoo. Had it not been in a zoo, i would have been incredibly lucky as there was only between 19-26 Amur Leopards left in the wild in a census in 2007.
This leopard is actually just a few feet from a vehicle. Our guide said this was one of the best leopard days they have had in a long time. There were three leopards, and this one came right up next to us. These cats are can be very camouflaged in the dry grasses.
I have just come back from a lovely week in Spain where i was lucky enough to visit 2 zoos - they couldn't have been more different to each other but I loved them both - the first one was the beautiful BioParc in Valencia - I do not think i have ever come across a better kept, more cleverly designed zoo ... it is not huge but it is definatley worth a visit if you are ever in the vacinity.
The Amur leopard is considered to be one of the most critically endangered big cats in the world, with roughly 30-40 individuals remaining in the wild. Habitat loss and hunting (for trophies and use in traditional medicines) are the biggest threats to Amur leopards in the wild.
The Amur leopard has been a protected species in Russia since 1956, but poaching is still a problem. Conservation efforts in the wild for these animals include anti-poaching patrols, customs control, fighting forest fires, environmental education programmes and working closely with local communities.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo.
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A female Amur Leopard taken at the wildlife heritage sanctuary in Kent.
There are only 35 left in the wild so please help support the WWF
As snow leopards are on the list of endangered species, it is great to have an offspring in our zoo.
The Amur leopard is considered to be one of the most critically endangered big cats in the world, with roughly 30-40 individuals remaining in the wild. Habitat loss and hunting (for trophies and use in traditional medicines) are the biggest threats to Amur leopards in the wild.
The Amur leopard has been a protected species in Russia since 1956, but poaching is still a problem. Conservation efforts in the wild for these animals include anti-poaching patrols, customs control, fighting forest fires, environmental education programmes and working closely with local communities.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo.