No, the leopard doesn't change its spots. This is a metaphor for change that cannot be expected in a person.
When it grows older it looses its white spots. But it doesnt change colour
Yes, leopard geckos can lose some of their spots as they age. This change is part of their natural development, and the spots may fade or become less distinct over time. Factors such as genetics and environmental conditions can also influence the appearance of their coloration. However, the extent of spot loss can vary significantly among individual geckos.
once there was a golden animal .. All golden . Nothing but gold . They called her a lepord . one day she was walking and a hunter saw her and chased her . she ran all the way to the village . she saw that he was gone , so she stopped . the ground was slippery so she slipped and ran into a pile of brown paint . it splattered all over her .since then the lepord has had brown spots .
Since 2000 days lepord has been the dangerous animal,but it has some natural enemies.And sometimes a lion,crocodile or tiger would kill lepord and eat lepord.
An ocelot's fur typically features a yellowish to reddish-brown coat with dark spots and stripes.
yes, Lepord seals live in Antarctica.
It depends on the type...harbor seals are gray or silver with dark spots...harps are white...lepord seals are spotted...
yes
well the first snow lepord was found on a snowy montin and a lepord was coverd in snow
Yes
it is the annual leopard
i like pandas............