amur leopard reproduction - Search
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  2. Amur leopard - Wikipedia

    • 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. As of 2015 , fewer than 60 individuals were estimated t… See more

    Naming and etymology

    The names 'Amurland leopard' and 'Amur leopard' were coined by Pocock in 1930, when he compared leopard specimens in the collection of the Natural History Museum, London. In particular, he referred to a leopar… See more

    Taxonomic history

    In 1857, Hermann Schlegel described a leopard skin from Korea under the scientific name Felis orientalis. Since Schlegel's description, several naturalists and curators of natural history museums described zoological … See more

     
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  2. 2-3 cubs
    • According to 2 sources
    The Amur Leopard has a relatively low reproductive rate, with females typically giving birth to 2-3 cubs after a 92-95 day gestation period. Cubs are born blind and rely heavily on their mothers for the first few months of life.
    Female Amur leopards give birth to 2-3 cubs after the gestation period of 92-95 days. A newborn cub weighs 500-700 g (18-25 oz). The young open their eyes 7-10 days after birth and begin to crawl on the 12th-15th day. By the second month, they emerge from their dens and also begin to eat meat.
     
  3. Amur Leopard: Characteristics, Diet, Facts & More …

    Jul 19, 2023 · Amur leopards reach sexual maturity around the age of 2-3 years. The breeding season typically takes place between January and February. After a gestation period of approximately 90-105 days, a female gives birth to a litter …

     
  4. Reproduction & Development - Leopard (Panthera pardus) Fact …

  5. Amur Leopard - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on …

    Generally, leopards have polygynandrous (promiscuous) mating system in which both males and females mate with a number of mates. Female Amur leopards give birth to 2-3 cubs after the gestation period of 92-95 days. A newborn cub …

  6. Amur Leopard – Facts, Habitat, Population, Diet, …

    Jul 30, 2021 · After mating, the female builds a den, preferably using stones and overhanging rocks to give birth. Their gestation period lasts around 12 weeks, following which a litter of 2-3 cubs is born. Some males stay with their partners …

  7. The Amur Leopard: A Rare and Endangered Big Cat

    The Amur Leopard has a relatively low reproductive rate, with females typically giving birth to 2-3 cubs after a 92-95 day gestation period. Cubs are born blind and rely heavily on their mothers for the first few months of life.

  8. Amur leopard | species data, conservation

    The leopard usually hunts at night. Female leopards start breeding between 2-3 years of age. They have between one to four cubs during the spring or early summer. Most recently, the average size of a litter has only been two cats. …

  9. Amur Leopard: Description, Reproduction, Diet, Hunting

  10. Panthera pardus orientalis - Physiology/ Reproduction - Google …

  11. Amur Leopard: History, Facts, Size, Habitat, …

    Overall, the Amur leopard’s reproduction and life cycle are truly fascinating. From finding a mate and going through the magical experience of birth to growing up under their mother’s guidance and venturing off independently, these leopards …

  12. Amur Leopard Facts - WildCats Conservation Alliance

    After a gestation period of around 12 weeks, cubs are born in litters of 1-4 individuals, with an average litter size of just over 2. The cubs stay with their mother for up to two years before becoming fully independent.

  13. Amur Leopard | The Animal Facts

  14. Amur Leopard | Species | WWF - World Wildlife Fund

  15. About the Amur leopard - Russian Geographical Society

  16. Amur Leopard Facts - ThoughtCo

  17. Top 10 facts about Amur Leopards - WWF

  18. Amur leopard: the world's rarest cat? | WWF

  19. Critically endangered leopard dies at age 21 in California zoo