Leopard - Panthera Pardus Pictorial

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Leopard - Panthera Pardus Pictorial
Tweet Topic Started: Jan 25 2012, 07:26 PM (25,311 Views)
Nordred	Jan 18 2015, 02:20 AM Post #106
Herbivore Posts: 599 Group: Members Member #2,452 Joined: Apr 27, 2014	how can they used a dog like a bait and let the leopard kill it? swear word indians.



Deleted User	Jan 18 2015, 12:11 PM Post #107
Deleted User	Amur Leopard
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ManEater	Jan 23 2015, 04:59 AM Post #108
Omnivore Posts: 1,112 Group: Members Member #113 Joined: Jan 18, 2012	Edited by ManEater, Jan 23 2015, 04:59 AM.



dinocat	Jan 23 2015, 05:50 AM Post #109
Heterotrophic Organism Posts: 204 Group: Members Member #51 Joined: Jan 12, 2012	Surprised theses classics haven't been posted:



k9boy	Jan 23 2015, 10:07 AM Post #110
Apex Predator Posts: 4,236 Group: Members Member #254 Joined: Mar 26, 2012	Nordred Jan 18 2015, 02:20 AM how can they used a dog like a bait and let the leopard kill it? swear word indians. stfu. Westerners do horrible Sh!t to animals. Both domestic and wild, on a daily basis. But god forbid if anyone else does something similar, they're entire race is condemned... Edited by k9boy, Jan 23 2015, 10:07 AM.



FireEel	Jan 23 2015, 05:14 PM Post #111
Heterotrophic Organism Posts: 207 Group: Members Member #14 Joined: Jan 7, 2012	ManEater Dec 18 2014, 01:10 AM Sri lanka: Interesting. I would argue that mugger crocs aren't known for being formidable fighters, and a sleeping one on land(albeit near water) is not out of the realms of a determined leopard at parity to kill. But this croc hardly seems concerned by the presence of the leopard, and the feline itself does not seem to take the croc into consideration either.



Deleted User	Jan 23 2015, 05:36 PM Post #112
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maker	Feb 26 2015, 06:25 PM Post #113
Apex Predator Posts: 3,537 Group: Members Member #2,829 Joined: Sep 29, 2014	Serengeti: By Tobi 87 (Own work) [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC BY-SA 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons



ChazoG	Apr 8 2015, 05:39 AM Post #114
Autotrophic Organism Posts: 65 Group: Members Member #3,189 Joined: Feb 28, 2015



1977marc	Apr 8 2015, 05:22 PM Post #115
Heterotrophic Organism Posts: 325 Group: Members Member #30 Joined: Jan 9, 2012	what the f...is that leopard doing there? ha ha it is a young one



Kurtz	Apr 10 2015, 04:20 AM Post #116
Kleptoparasite Posts: 1,994 Group: Members Member #333 Joined: May 22, 2012	JO JO is the heaviest female leopard caught in the Okonjima Nature Reserve! Her weight: 48kg altough she was probalby with some content in stomach Nice head neck for a girl!



ManEater	Apr 14 2015, 07:50 AM Post #117
Omnivore Posts: 1,112 Group: Members Member #113 Joined: Jan 18, 2012	India: Leopard killing a langur monkey with his baby. Edited by ManEater, Apr 14 2015, 07:50 AM.



Kurtz	May 12 2015, 06:53 PM Post #118
Kleptoparasite Posts: 1,994 Group: Members Member #333 Joined: May 22, 2012	Leopard given GPS collar after capture on Namibian cattle ranch several body measurements were taken and the 3.5 year-old male, now registered as N047, weighed 42kg and showed intact dentition http://voices.nationalgeographic.com/2012/03/09/leopard-given-gps-collar-after-capture-on-namibian-cattle-ranch/ The capture and collaring 48 kilograms leopard at Ongava Research Centre. http://www.wilderness-safaris.com/blog/posts/the-capture-and-collaring-of-a-leopard-at-ongava-research-centre Edited by Kurtz, May 12 2015, 07:04 PM.



Kurtz	May 20 2015, 10:24 PM Post #119
Kleptoparasite Posts: 1,994 Group: Members Member #333 Joined: May 22, 2012	Electra leopardess in @ 43 kilograms(Okonjima Namibia) RojJones Apr 19 2014, 11:48 PM Taking time out for lunch! The incredible moment a ruthless leopard killed a gazelle and dragged it up a tree to eat • Circle of life on the Tanzanian savannah captured by photographer • Leopardess dragged Grants gazelle into a tree on the Serengeti • Predator prepared dinner in the top branches before inviting her cub Showing incredible strength as she drags a gazelle up a tree by the neck, this leopardess proves that there is nothing a mother will not do to get dinner on the table. These images capture the moment a ruthless leopard kills a gazelle and drags the carcass up a tree before inviting her teenage cub to enjoy dinner al fresco in the top branches. The leopardess was seen chasing the Grants gazelle across the savannah of Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, before slaying it and grabbing it by the neck. Heavy lunch: A leopard was spotted dragging its prey up a tree on the Serengeti, Tanzania One step at a time: With astonishing strength, the leopard hauls the gazelle up the trunk by the neck Al fresco dining: The stunning leopardess drags the dead gazelle to a suitable spot After transporting her ‘Sunday roast’ to safety from other predators, the leopardess allows her cub to follow her up into the treetops where the pair ate the gazelle. The pictures were by Archna Singh, a hobby photographer from New Delhi, India. Archna said: ‘The leopardess looked beautiful, and as I sat there, happily taking as many pictures of her as I could, she surveyed the savannah. ‘When leopards make a kill, it is usually a tiring experience, and it was no different with this leopardess, who looked a little worn out after bagging the gazelle. ‘Her expressions, as you can see were mesmerizing.’ S-lay the table: The leopard is happy with its catch contemplates in which setting to invite its friend for dinner Prep work: Having slayed the Grants gazelle, the leopard grabs it by the neck and drags it across the savannah towards the tall tree Carry home the meat: The predator appears to ponder how to get the large Grants gazelle all the way to the top of the tree Come dine with me: A younger leopard, believed to be the cub of a hunting mother, looks longing towards the dinner presented at the top of the tree 'Dinner is ready!': The leopardess roars to the cub on the ground as she places the gazelle over a branch 'Wash your paws!': Even a leopard mother cares about her little ones' manners at the dinner table Munch time: The leopardess and her cub start enjoying the fruits of her labour - gazelle for dinner http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2607629/Taking-time-lunch-The-incredible-moment-ruthless-leopard-killed-gazelle-dragged-tree-eat.html Edited by Kurtz, May 20 2015, 10:32 PM.



ManEater	Mar 3 2016, 05:12 AM Post #120
Omnivore Posts: 1,112 Group: Members Member #113 Joined: Jan 18, 2012	Deadly kiss: Edited by ManEater, Mar 3 2016, 05:12 AM.



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