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The Amur Leopard
Wild feline predator native to Korea, Northeast China and the Russian Far East
The approximate population stands at about 35 individuals remaining in the wild
Male Amur leopards weigh 32 to 48 kg
Females are smaller than the males at 25 to 43 kg
Recognizable by longer fur for winter warmth and a very 'bushy' tail
In the wild leopards live for between 10 to 15 years
Poaching of leopards and their prey is a major threat
Fires destroy forests on wich Amur Leopards depend
Is considered to be facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild
Is one of the most - if not the most - endangered large cats on earth
Anti-poaching teams are working hard to save this rare Leopard
Anti-poaching teams are working hard to save this rare Leopard
Wild feline predator native to Korea, Northeast China and the Russian Far East
The approximate population stands at about 35 individuals remaining in the wild
Male Amur leopards weigh 32 to 48 kg
Females are smaller than the males at 25 to 43 kg
Recognizable by longer fur for winter warmth and a very 'bushy' tail
In the wild leopards live for between 10 to 15 years
Poaching of leopards and their prey is a major threat
Fires destroy forests on wich Amur Leopards depend
Is considered to be facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild
Is one of the most - if not the most - endangered large cats on earth
Anti-poaching teams are working hard to save this rare Leopard
Anti-poaching teams are working hard to save this rare Leopard
