Search results
Learn about the Amur leopard, the world's rarest wild cat, and its threats, conservation efforts and population status. WWF works to protect its habitat, stop poaching and trade, and monitor its numbers in Russia and China.
- Projects
Amur Leopard Projects. Camera Trap Photos of Amur Leopards....
- Browse Photos & Videos H
Connect with us; Facebook; Twitter; Instagram; YouTube;...
- Stories
The Land of the Leopard National Park is the core area for...
- Amur-Heilong
The Amur-Heilong harbors an incredible variety of species....
- Adopt an Amur Leopard
Adopt an Amur Leopard When you choose a symbolic animal...
- Lion
Throughout history, lions have been admired as a symbol of...
- Jaguar
The illegal trade in jaguar pelts and parts has played a...
- Projects
Tematy dnia
26 wrz 2021 · Amur leopards, a subspecies of leopard found in the Russian Far East and northeastern China, are considered critically endangered mainly due to low population numbers and population...
The Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) is a leopard subspecies native to the Primorye region of southeastern Russia and northern China. It is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, as in 2007, only 19–26 wild leopards were estimated to survive in southeastern Russia and northeastern China. [1]
8 lis 2022 · Learn about the Amur leopard, a critically endangered subspecies of leopard native to the Russian Far East, Northern China and the Korean Peninsula. Discover its appearance, diet, habitat, behaviour, evolution and threats, and how you can help save it.
Amur leopards are critically endangered big cats that live in Russia and China. Learn about their unique features, behaviour, threats and how WWF is working to protect them.
Learn about the Amur leopard, a critically endangered subspecies with less than 200 left in the wild. Find out why they are threatened by illegal wildlife trade, habitat loss, climate change and more.
Learn about the rare and endangered Amur leopard, a subspecies of leopard that lives in the Russian Far East and north-east China. Find out how WWF is working to protect their habitat, reduce poaching and illegal trade, and monitor their population.