Move. They have territory where they roam and hunt.
Yes and No. Leopards usually stay in the same place unless their is a need to move such as predators which is very few for them, or habitat is dying or other problem's. :)
No they will move.
They move around
yes
It moves around but has a territory in which it does this.
The opposite of "stay in place" is "move or travel."
The stomach moves with the rest of the animal. It doesn't move around inside the body. All of the internal organs stay in the same place.
The thing is... they don't normally move. They stay in the same place time and time again.
People can help leopards stay alive by donating to charities that go out to were leopards live and help prevent the poaching of them.
In general, animals do not stay in the same place for years. Many animals move around to find food, mates, and suitable habitats. However, there are exceptions to this, such as certain burrowing animals or species that have established territories.
Snow leopards remain active through most of their life. They are light enough to climb trees and balance on the rocky mountain region. They are mostly active during dawn and dusk. Snow leopards will usually stay in one area for several days then abruptly move miles away from where they were.
Snow leopards are mammals in the large cat family. The large cat family rarely migrate, unless they are following prey. Snow leopards, however, tend to stay in the same place for a long time and it usually can lead to their death due to extreme temperatures and not enough food. Many snow leopards are dying and becoming extinct because of their stationary ways.