Snow Leopards in Natural seclection
Snow Leopards in Natural Selection
“The snow leopard is listed on the World Conservation Union's Red List of Threatened Species as "Endangered," the same classification given the panda and the tiger.An estimated 3,500 to 7,000 wild snow leopards roam the mountains of central Asia today. In addition, there are between 600 and 700 snow leopards in zoos around the world. No one has an exact count because snow leopards are so elusive and inhabit such harsh and remote habitat that they are rarely seen.”
Snow leopards live in the mountains in Central Asia where it is cold and dry. They have thick yellow and white fur with black circles. It helps them blend in with their natural surroundings and help it to capture prey.They have powerful legs, along with huge leapers allowing them to jump as high as 50 feet. Their paws acts as snowshoes and keeps them from sinking into the snow. As long as their tails are, they use them to cover sensitive body parts against the cold. Even though the Snow Leopard can kill three times their size, they are known for eating smaller animals such as rodents and game birds. But primarily they hunt wild sheep and goats. The blue sheep, their top prey, is usually found in the Himalaya and their range. So its not hard for them to hunt for their prey. - National geographic.Snow Leopards in Natural Selection
“The snow leopard is listed on the World Conservation Union's Red List of Threatened Species as "Endangered," the same classification given the panda and the tiger.An estimated 3,500 to 7,000 wild snow leopards roam the mountains of central Asia today. In addition, there are between 600 and 700 snow leopards in zoos around the world. No one has an exact count because snow leopards are so elusive and inhabit such harsh and remote habitat that they are rarely seen.”
Snow leopards live in the mountains in Central Asia where it is cold and dry. They have thick yellow and white fur with black circles. It helps them blend in with their
“The snow leopard is listed on the World Conservation Union's Red List of Threatened Species as "Endangered," the same classification given the panda and the tiger.An estimated 3,500 to 7,000 wild snow leopards roam the mountains of central Asia today. In addition, there are between 600 and 700 snow leopards in zoos around the world. No one has an exact count because snow leopards are so elusive and inhabit such harsh and remote habitat that they are rarely seen.”
Snow leopards live in the mountains in Central Asia where it is cold and dry. They have thick yellow and white fur with black circles. It helps them blend in with their natural surroundings and help it to capture prey.They have powerful legs, along with huge leapers allowing them to jump as high as 50 feet. Their paws acts as snowshoes and keeps them from sinking into the snow. As long as their tails are, they use them to cover sensitive body parts against the cold. Even though the Snow Leopard can kill three times their size, they are known for eating smaller animals such as rodents and game birds. But primarily they hunt wild sheep and goats. The blue sheep, their top prey, is usually found in the Himalaya and their range. So its not hard for them to hunt for their prey. - National geographic.Snow Leopards in Natural Selection
“The snow leopard is listed on the World Conservation Union's Red List of Threatened Species as "Endangered," the same classification given the panda and the tiger.An estimated 3,500 to 7,000 wild snow leopards roam the mountains of central Asia today. In addition, there are between 600 and 700 snow leopards in zoos around the world. No one has an exact count because snow leopards are so elusive and inhabit such harsh and remote habitat that they are rarely seen.”
Snow leopards live in the mountains in Central Asia where it is cold and dry. They have thick yellow and white fur with black circles. It helps them blend in with their