The current wildcat news which is considered good news is that the Amur leopard population has almost doubled to 12 (2011). The bad bit about this news is the ridiculously low figure. And let’s not forget that it is difficult … Continue reading →
Photo by Mister-E Here are some facts about leopard cubs. A cub will normally be born as part of a litter of 2-4 but only half will usually survive into adulthood. A cub is born with eyes closed. The eyes … Continue reading →
The leopard habitat depends on where it is so the first map shows the leopard range (distribution throughout the world).The range is the widest of all the wildcats but it is, as you can see shrinking rapidly. The red is … Continue reading →
Amur leopards are a subspecies of the common leopard. They used to live in the eastern regions of Russia (which includes the Amur region), northern China and Korea but today (2009) are confined to a part of its native area … Continue reading →
People search for a black leopard picture. Here are four, two of which are, I think, a little unusual. They big ones with the Polaroid borders are not very sharp but they are good nonetheless because they arrest the attention. … Continue reading →
