Because mean people are hunting this beautiful creature for it's fur....
Some of the animals that live in the Atlas Mountains include Barbary macaques, Barbary leopards, Atlas bears (now extinct), and various species of birds like the Barbary falcon and the Atlas cedar. These animals have adapted to the mountainous terrain and harsh climate of the Atlas Mountains.
Amur tigers, as well as all other tiger subspecies, are the apex, or top predators of the regions they inhabit. The Amur tiger has no natural predators except for man, which mostly kills them for sport (mostly illegal poaching for the skins or internal body parts).
Snow leopards are being protected by organizations and laws.
It is estimated that there are around 500-600 Amur tigers left in the wild, with the majority of them found in the Russian Far East. Conservation efforts are being made to protect and increase their population.
It is estimated that there are around 700,000 leopards left in the world. However, these numbers are continuously declining due to habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflicts. Conservation efforts are critical to safeguard the future of these big cats.
Amur leopards are becoming extinct becuase people want their teeth for medicne
Amur leopards are becoming extinct becuase people want their teeth for medicne
save amur leopards.
amur leopard babies are called cubs or pups
Amur Leopards live in couples but after they breed they live alone.
the amur leopards life cycle is ...
Amur leopards diet is mainly made out of meat (any animal that they can find).
Amur leopards are currently threatened by shrinking prey tracts and the illegal wildlife trade
yes
Extinct is forever. However, the Amur tiger (also known as the Siberian tiger) is not extinct.
There is no such thing as an Amur Cheetah, only Amur Leopards and Amur Tigers. Both are from the Russia-Siberia area. If you are referring to Amur Leopards, humans from Russia need space to live. Hence, they are pushing back the Amur Tigers and forcing the Amur Tigers into the Amur Leopards' habitat. Since the tiger is larger and stronger (physically more dominant) than the leopard, and both are soliditary animals (unless it is mating season), the leopards are being pushed into smaller habitats and seperated from each other. This not only makes it tough for the Amur Leopards to survive, but also to mate. The genetic pool available for mating is really small, so Amur Leopards are dying off. Unless immediate actions are taken, it is tough for the Amur Leopards to survive on their own.
because they can