It is reported that the elusive clouded leopard has been spotted in the Langtang National Park, in Nepal, on the border with China, at 3,500 metres above sea level. The Times newspaper reports that they had never previously been seen … Continue reading →
The clouded leopard weights about 18 kg (35 pounds) but it varies between 11 and 23 kg. So they are quite large. Like a largish dog. They have the ability to bring down, kill and eat prey animals such as … Continue reading →
This is a super charming encounter between the biologist and presenter Patrick Aryee (great job by the way) and a one-year-old female clouded leopard youngster who is very inquisitive and who used Ayree as a tree. Well sort of. The … Continue reading →
The answer is no and I’ll explain why. The classification of the species is decided by experts and it is still not fully settled. Early on, up to 200 years ago, scientists got the classifications wrong or a least it … Continue reading →
Two excellent photographs of two siblings of two different species of medium-sized wild cat: caracal and clouded leopard.
Continue reading →This video shows a clouded leopard purring in my opinion although it is a typically rough edged (harder and deeper) sound so characteristic of the larger wild cats. Unsurprisingly, it is not as gentle as the domestic cat purr. The … Continue reading →
They are Columbus Zoo’s precious 1-month-old clouded leopards kittens; their latest arrivals. Their coats are magnificent. The adult clouded leopard has one of the most outstanding coats of all the wild cat species. The fur is very easy to distinguish … Continue reading →
This is a cute cat picture with a difference because the cat is a clouded leopard who looks adoringly into the eyes of Kim, who appears to be his keeper, while on her lap. He looks like a subadult male … Continue reading →
This map shows you where clouded leopards live. It is in the form a globe so you can get a feel where this wild cat lives in relation to the rest of the world. I did not actually intend to … Continue reading →
Although: it is used for ‘normal movement’¹ and the tail reflects emotions through boy language, and provides signals to other cats, the tail is not an essential piece of anatomy for the domestic cat. You only have to ask people … Continue reading →
