The IUCN lists the clouded leopard as vulnerable, not endangered but still very threatened at present.
The leopard as a species is not endangered, but some races are. See IUCN Redlist for list of endangered leopard races.
There is only one species of leopard, Panthera pardus. There are, however, nine subspecies of leopard, and although some are doing quite well, others are endangered. Here is a list of the subspecies and their conservation status: African Leopard: Least Concern Indian Leopard: Near Threatened Javan Leopard: Critically Endangered Arabian Leopard: Critically Endangered Amur Leopard: Critically Endangered North Chinese Leopard: Endangered Persian Leopard: Endangered Indo-Chinese Leopard: Vulnerable Sri Lankan Leopard: Endangered
The only leopard subspecies endangered is the rare Amur leopard, of which around 30 survive.
The clouded leopard is becoming endangered because of the lack of habitat.
1972The snow leopard was listed as an endangered species in 1972 by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. This listing was confirmed in 2008.1972Additional Information: The Snow Leopard was first listed as "endangered" by the US Fish and Wildlife Services, or the US FWS, Endangered Species Program in March of 1972. They are still currently listed as endangered as of March 2010. Also, the Snow Leopard was first listed as "endangered" by the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List in 1986. Their current status is still listed as endangered, and the population trend is posted as decreasing. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
As a species, leopards are not endangered. But many subspecies are. See IUCN Redlist for list of endangered leopard sub species.
The snow leopard was first put on the endangered species list was in 1972.
it would have still endangered sooo...... dont bother them
The African leopard is most common sub species.
The snow leopard was listed as "globally endangered" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species in 1972.
no, they are endangered