The Amur Leopard’s success shows that our own in-situ approach will work! The Amur Leopard is making a comeback with good, honest, hardworking conservation efforts that treat this species with respect! The Amur Leopard is beginning to thrive in the wild - without being forced into a cage and bred. In-situ conservation efforts have played a huge role in this big cat’s comeback. This is our hope for The Scottish Wildcat as well! Our conservation efforts are very much aligned with the efforts to sa

China's conservation efforts may help the elusive Amur leopard to survive, after being on the brink of extinction. #DestinationWild | National Geographic Animals

The Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) is critically endangered. As of recent estimates, fewer than 100 individuals are believed to remain in the wild, with some reports indicating around 70 to 80 individuals. They primarily inhabit the Russian Far East and northeastern China. These majestic cats are endangered due to: 1. Habitat Loss: Deforestation, human settlement, and infrastructure development have fragmented their habitat, making it difficult for the leopards to find food and mates.