wolves and snow leoperds
lions leoperds i m a genius i know this from corneel method
mountins Central Asia
No snow leoperds live in snow hills.
snow leopards are endangered beacouse we kill them we kill then just beacaus we want to decorate our walls or our floors or we think they steal our sheep or goats and we poisen trape and Evan shoot them when it could have been a wolf a couger or Evan a coitey we also mouve to far in to the mountans we kill the grass lands wich kills sheep and goats wich is whatsnow leoperds eat so they die of starvashon. poor snow leoperds :(
In 2002, it was estimated that there were between 4,080 and 6,590 snow leopards remaining in the wild. These numbers are based on surveys and data collected by conservation organizations and researchers. The snow leopard population has been declining due to habitat loss, poaching, and retaliatory killings by humans, making them an endangered species. Efforts are being made to conserve and protect these majestic animals to ensure their survival for future generations.
Actually, the humans are really the snow leopards enimes, humans hunt them for their fur.Other snow leopards, eagles, humans, and male ibex.
Snow leopards have been considered endangered since the late 1970s. The decline in their population is mainly due to poaching, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts are ongoing to try and protect these elusive big cats.
Snow leopards do not live in the tundra. Their habitat is known as the alpine or sub-alpine zone and they move back and forth between the two zones depending on the season. In the warmer months they live in the alpine zone but in the colder ones they move to the sub-alpines.
In 1972, the International Union for Conservation of Nature named the snow leopard as globally endangered.
The current population of snow leopards is estimated to be between 4,000 and 6,500 individuals in the wild. They are considered a vulnerable species due to threats such as habitat loss, poaching, and climate change. Conservation efforts are underway to protect these majestic creatures and their habitats.
No, the Japanese snow monkey (Japanese macaque) is not considered endangered. They are listed as a species of least concern on the IUCN Red List, and their population is stable due to conservation efforts to protect their habitats.