The Amur Leopard might go extinct in the next few years, perhaps in 2037 or 2041. It is already considered Critically Extinct, so it won't be long before it finally falls into the hole of extinction. Also, Amur Leopards are going extinct because of us poaching them, and taking their habitats to build buildings, houses, and so on. Since it's us creating the extinction of this Amur Leopard, we should STOP. It is an innocent creature and does not deserve to go extinct.
there are about 35 left, so it is possible that they will not go extinct soon, but it has a high probability of doing so in the next couple of years.
2036-2041
No. But the Amur Leopard is critically close to becoming extinct.
Amur Leopard
no
The Amur leopard can become extinct between 2010 and 2011, there are only 30-35 left in the Wild. If the Amur Leopard goes extinct, the animals that it prays, will become overpopulated. Therefore, there will not be enough food to support them, and they will eventually become endangered. To keep it simple, the Amur Leopard becoming extinct will disturb the ecosystem.
Yes the the Amur leopard is rare
the Amur leopard lives in Russia.you can find an amur leopard korea, northeast china, or eastern russia
The Amur leopard got its name from were it came from .Amur means oriental or eastern
The Amur Leopard is 1.22-1.50 metres long
The easiest way to stop Amur leopards from becoming extinct would probably be to create a conservation area or protected habitat for a large group of them, hopefully driving them to increase in number. To help to create a conservation area for every extremely critically endangered animal, please sign a petition I know of on robsspace.co.uk, thank you.
leopard movement
The Amur Leopard is native to korea, northeast china and eastern russia.
Critically endangered Amur leopard only 35 left in wild. The Amur Leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) is critically endangered. It is one of the rarest big cats in the world with an estimated 35 solitary individuals left in the wild. Their main prey includes roe and sika deer, along with hares and badgers.