yes, except for brief times during mating and when the female is rearing her young, the leopard leads a solitary life within a defined territory. they mark their territories with urine, and those of males tend to have large areas that overlap those of several females', but males territories never overlap over other males.
They are mainly found solitary, or alone.
Except for a female with cubs, bears are solitary animals.
solitary
The echidna is a solitary animal and not usually found in groups.
They are solitary animals but they can sometimes be found in small groups.
Usually solitary. Rare to be found in groups.
Well, I know that the Amur leopard is a solitary cat that hunts and eats alone, so I would say the leopard is a solitary animal.
The numbat is a solitary animal, and does not live in communities. However, research has found that, for part of the year, numbats do live in family groups, each with their own territory.
Snow leopards lead solitary lives. The exceptions to this are a male and female who have come together to breed and a female with a cub or cubs.
Pandas are solitary animals and not found in groups with the exception of a mother with a cub.
A leopard's group name is typically referred to as a "leap." However, leopards are mostly solitary animals and prefer to live alone rather than in groups. They come together primarily for mating or when a mother is raising her cubs.
No, these geckos are a solitary species.