Leopard mothers often hide their cubs when they are going out hunting or in the process of relocation, and in Sri Lanka’s Central Highlands, workers on tea estates often pick up these cubs, assuming ...
Jayewardene, R., Kumara, J., Miththapala, S., Perera, H., Samarasinh, R., Santiapillai, C., and Seidensticker, John. 2003. For the Leopard: A Tribute to the Sri ...
The leopard is not just an icon of the wild; it is the quiet engineer of balance, whose survival determines the health of Sri Lanka’s forests, water, and future. “More than an icon of the wild, the ...
Marine biologist: “Everything we do from when we get up in the morning to when we go to bed connects us to coral reefs.” ...
A new study reports a notably high density of Sri Lankan leopards (Panthera pardus kotiya) in eastern Sri Lanka’s Kumana National Park, highlighting the park as a significant habitat for the leopards.
The Sri Lankan leopard is the essential messenger of the island’s ecological health. Its survival ensures the balance of forests, stabilizes watersheds, and keeps nature’s delicate machinery intact.
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