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LEOPARD Species Spotlight - Big Cat TV

In this edition of "species spotlight" we take a look at the leopard. Leopards live both in Asia as well as in Africa. Their amazing strength and agility makes them a very powerful predator. Big Ca...  
 
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KarmicOmen (2 weeks ago) Show Hide
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Pretty baby
huggiehuggie1 (1 month ago) Show Hide
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This guy is a fucking moron... Leopards are not endagered there everywhere in Africa maybe in some suburban cities they are annoyances and driven out, but chetahs are the ones that are becoming endangered
BigCatRescue (1 month ago) Show Hide
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I think you're mistaken, leopards are still in trouble, maybe not as much as cheetahs but they are still in trouble in the wild :)
assassin4than (3 weeks ago) Show Hide
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lol its freaking big cat rescue. if anyone knows about the decline of big cats (and other cats) im fairly certain its them. and almost all big cats are at a decline no matter how quickly it is moving.
Dealz1988 (2 months ago) Show Hide
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i know you can tell the diffrents bewteen Leopards and Jaguars becaues of their size and the spots inside of the spots of the Jaguar.

But how can you tell the diffrents bewteen black Jaguar and Black Leopard? Also I hear the melanistic color of the Black Jaguar and Leopards are not mutations like the white tigers. Like I mean it is common for a Healthy pair of Orange Spotted Jaguars to give birth to a heathly black Jaguar and its normal right? Can two black Jaguars give birth to a Orange Jag?
BigCatRescue (2 months ago) Show Hide
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I guess it just comes down to size and shape, the jaguar is more stocky when compared to the leopard. It is healthy and not unusual for two orange jags/leopards to give birth to a mixed litter of cubs, I can't find any reference to your last question?
assassin4than (3 weeks ago) Show Hide
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actually according to Genetics they should be able to but it depends on the two black jaguars parents. if they are pure black jaguars(homozygous) (both of their mothers and fathers were black.) there would be a minimal if any chance of an orange jaguar. but if atleast one parent is "Half black" (Heterozygous) (lets say 1 parent out of the 4 is orange.) then its possible to have an orange jaguar.
Jaguars have melanism in the dominant allele. (meaning its very likely to find black ones)
Fight0Tyranny (3 months ago) Show Hide
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I had no idea about the black leopard I thought it was a black panther.

beautiful animal, BCR Rocks!
comasex (4 months ago) Show Hide
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I liked the video. but 3 times their body wait? and sometimes 5? everything I've ever heard of or read has said they can lift a maximum of twice their body wait up a tree. I'm just curious, can someone explain? preferably BigCatRescue. thanks.
BigCatRescue (5 months ago) Show Hide
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I didn't know that, thanks! Also they love to climb trees, store their kill up there and keep safe from other predators like lions and hyenas!

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