The Amur Leopard: An Animal In Danger

Known as Amur leopard, Panthera pardus orientalis is a species found in temperate and mixed forests. The members of this cat have excellent quality with a maximum span of 37 mph and a horizontal span of 10 feet. Survival in the wild has never been a problem for this carnivore, even during the first period of the 19th century, animals may find it simpler and more competitive. From the 19th century to today, Amur leopard has undergone many changes, many things have become difficult, such as what to eat, its living conditions, and interaction with other Amur leopards.

Amur Tiger and Amour Leopard National Park's main objective is to establish a wild habitat for Amur tigers and Amour leopards, establish a mechanism of cooperation and conservation across regions for wild animals, And to protect big forests, grasslands and wetlands and their dependence. Other ecosystems

Monitoring wild populations of Amur leopard is important to understand the population trend, which will determine the effectiveness of current conservation measures. Amour leopard and Tiger Alliance and its partner wildlife conservation association have been monitoring leopard since 1997. In the winter, cats (and other wild animals) are estimated by computing trajectories in the snow along established animal paths to estimate leopard densities and size of populations . In 2002, camera traps were added, allowing researchers to identify individual leopards with their own spot patterns and to monitor individual animals for many years. Used throughout the year, the image reveals the secret life of these cats walking, tracking and rolling over the ground. Camera images also capture prey species such as sika, wild boar, yellow throat

When Drone-led Amur leopard was studied in the early 1990's, the territorial dispute between two dollars in the deer was recorded, indicating that Amur leopard was suitable for hunting on these farms. Women's leopard with Cubs is often near the deer farm. In difficult times, many reindeers are reliable food sources. In 2011, an adult woman from Amur 's Leopard wore a radio collar near the Leopard National Park in the Hazanski area of ​​Primorsky region. During the three year tracking process she used a residential area of ​​161.7 square kilometers (62.4 square miles) and a core area of ​​23.3 square kilometers (9.0 square miles). During estrus she moved the center of 52.9 square kilometers (20.4 square miles). After giving birth in late June she reduced her activity to an area of ​​about 3 square kilometers (1.2 square miles) for one month. Since autumn she has gradually expanded the scope of her family.