Yes, for the first two years.
Sexual reproduction. Male gamete meets female gamete of the snow leopards producing offspring
The mating season for snow leopards is late winter and early spring, normally January to mid-March. Females have to be 2 or 3 years old, and males have to 4, before either can mate. When snow leopards find a mate, they stay together during a short period of time. They mate 12-36 times a day, in the usual felid posture, during which one snow leopard climbs on the other's back. Once the female is pregnant, the male leaves; he doesn't help raise the cubs. Female snow leopards can mate every other year, although they don't always. It is not known how often male snow leopards mate.
They care for their young by teaching them how to hunt, climb trees, and protect themselves from predators. Answer by Answer Girl ;-)
Snow leopards have keen hearing.
snow leopards do not migrate or hibernate
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.
No, snow leopards are solitary animals, but cubs may stay with their mother for 1.5 to almost 2 years. People who have seen such family groups may have thought they were seeing a "pack" or "pride".
Panthers and other leopards
No. Of course not. They're snow leopards, not tribbles.
Snow Leopards do have enemies. It's enemy is a WOLF!
It takes performance enhancing drugs
Snow leopards hunt alone.