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The Sri Lankan leopard's parent-child relationship – leopards usually have 2-4 litters, and rocky hills and caves often serve as nurseries. There are no tigers in Sri Lanka, and leopards are apex predators, so the cubs survive

author:Authentic Star Whisperer

The Sri Lankan leopard's parent-child relationship – leopards usually have 2-4 litters, and rocky hills and caves often serve as nurseries. There are no tigers in Sri Lanka, and leopards are apex predators, so the survival rate of young is higher, which is the main reason why leopards have a high sighting rate on Sri Lanka Safari. However, there are still many risks to the development of young leopards. It is still not easy for the female leopard to raise them, and Figure 4 shows the wound on the forelimb of the female leopard. #星语自然 #斯里兰卡旅行 Photo by Shanaka, Sathira and Sasika.

The Sri Lankan leopard's parent-child relationship – leopards usually have 2-4 litters, and rocky hills and caves often serve as nurseries. There are no tigers in Sri Lanka, and leopards are apex predators, so the cubs survive
The Sri Lankan leopard's parent-child relationship – leopards usually have 2-4 litters, and rocky hills and caves often serve as nurseries. There are no tigers in Sri Lanka, and leopards are apex predators, so the cubs survive
The Sri Lankan leopard's parent-child relationship – leopards usually have 2-4 litters, and rocky hills and caves often serve as nurseries. There are no tigers in Sri Lanka, and leopards are apex predators, so the cubs survive
The Sri Lankan leopard's parent-child relationship – leopards usually have 2-4 litters, and rocky hills and caves often serve as nurseries. There are no tigers in Sri Lanka, and leopards are apex predators, so the cubs survive

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