Amur leopard mother and cubs | WWF

Amur Leopard Cub Climb

Critically Endangered Amur Leopard Gives Birth To Twins | Real Wild

Happy #LeopardDay from Amur leopard Rafferty! Amur leopards are native to the Amur River basin in Far East Russia. They are the world’s most critically endangered big cats with an estimated 100 individuals remaining in the wild. They are also excellent climbers and will carry their prey up trees to consume it away from potential scavengers. Rafferty showed off his climbing (and jumping) skills trying to get his bone! #Syracusezoo #Syracuse #CNY #AmurLeopard #Leopard #ConservationInAction #Conser

The Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) is critically endangered. As of recent estimates, fewer than 100 individuals are believed to remain in the wild, with some reports indicating around 70 to 80 individuals. They primarily inhabit the Russian Far East and northeastern China. These majestic cats are endangered due to: 1. Habitat Loss: Deforestation, human settlement, and infrastructure development have fragmented their habitat, making it difficult for the leopards to find food and mates.