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Panthera Pardus Orientalis Collection

The Amur Leopard, also known as the Korean Leopard, is a critically endangered species that deserves our attention and protection

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species 4MR1698

Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species 4MR1698
TOM-1377 Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species Panthera pardus orientalis Captive Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur/ Korean Leopard Endangered Species. Winter. 4MR1316

Amur/ Korean Leopard Endangered Species. Winter. 4MR1316
TOM-1004 Amur / Korean Leopard Endangered Species. Winter. Panthera pardus orientalis Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Wild female Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) on rocky hillside, Kedrovaya Pad reserve

Wild female Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) on rocky hillside, Kedrovaya Pad reserve, Primorsky Krai, Far East Russia, January. Critically endangered species

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Wild Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) crossing a fallen tree over a river

Wild Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) crossing a fallen tree over a river, Kedrovaya, Pad Reserve, Far East Russia 1987

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species 4MR1540

Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species 4MR1540
TOM-1374 Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species Panthera pardus orientalis Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Wild female Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) looking up, Kedrovaya Pad reserve

Wild female Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) looking up, Kedrovaya Pad reserve, Primorsky Krai, Far East Russia, January. Critically endangered species

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur leopard {Panthera pardus orientalis} captive

Amur leopard {Panthera pardus orientalis} captive

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur leopard snarling {Panthera pardus orientalis} captive

Amur leopard snarling {Panthera pardus orientalis} captive

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur leopard lying in snow. Captive animal, USA

Amur leopard lying in snow. Captive animal, USA

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Wild Amur leopard with kill near den. Kedrovapad Nature Reserve Far East Russia, Ussuriland

Wild Amur leopard with kill near den. Kedrovapad Nature Reserve Far East Russia, Ussuriland, South Primorskiy Region. Note ear tags

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Wild female Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) on rocky hillside, Kedrovaya Pad reserve

Wild female Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) on rocky hillside, Kedrovaya Pad reserve, Primorsky Krai, Far East Russia, January. Critically endangered species

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur Leopard (Captive) in winter, Panthera pardus orientalis

Amur Leopard (Captive) in winter, Panthera pardus orientalis. Leopard subspecies native to the Primorye region of southeastern Russia and the Jilin Province of northeast China

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur Leopard Hair, SEM

Amur Leopard Hair, SEM
Amur leopard hair (Panthera pardus orientalis), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This leopard is the rarest of all the big cats. In 2006, fewer than fifty were known to exist in the wild

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species 4MR1438

Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species 4MR1438
TOM-1373 Amur Leopard / Korean Leopard - endangered species Panthera pardus orientalis Captive Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imagePanthera Pardus Orientalis Collection: Amur / Korean Leopard - endangered Species. 4MR704

Amur / Korean Leopard - endangered Species. 4MR704
TOM-1378 Amur / Korean Leopard - endangered species Panthera pardus orientalis Captive Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only


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The Amur Leopard, also known as the Korean Leopard, is a critically endangered species that deserves our attention and protection. With only around 100 individuals left in the wild, every sighting of these majestic creatures is a cause for celebration and concern. In the snowy landscape of Kedrovaya Pad reserve, a wild female Amur leopard gracefully perches on a rocky hillside. Her sleek fur blends seamlessly with her surroundings, showcasing nature's perfect camouflage. It serves as a reminder of their adaptability to survive in harsh winter conditions. Another breathtaking image captures an Amur leopard crossing a fallen tree over a rushing river. This daring feat demonstrates their agility and resourcefulness in navigating challenging terrains. However, it also highlights the shrinking habitat they face due to human encroachment. A captive Amur leopard gazes intensely at the camera while snarling fiercely. This powerful display showcases their strength and resilience despite being confined within artificial boundaries. These captive animals play an essential role in conservation efforts by raising awareness about this endangered species. In another scene captured in USA, an Amur leopard lies gracefully on snow-covered ground. The contrast between its vibrant coat and icy backdrop creates an ethereal beauty that demands appreciation but also raises concerns about climate change affecting their natural habitats. Underneath the starry night sky at Kedrovaya Pad reserve, an elusive Amur leopard prowls along a rocky slope. Its glowing eyes pierce through darkness like beacons of hope for its survival against all odds. Finally, we witness a captivating image of a young Amur leopard perched confidently on rocks in Northeast China and Southeast Russia - regions where they are found naturally occurring. This juvenile represents both vulnerability and potential for future generations if we take immediate action to protect them from extinction. Let us cherish these glimpses into the world – each photograph serving as evidence that urgent measures must be taken to preserve this magnificent species for generations to come.