Comments

You must log in or register to comment.

thethpunjabi t1_je6trsf wrote

I remember when their numbers were less than 25 back in 2007. I’m glad to see they’ve bounced back but there’s still a long way to go.

9

MostlyIncorrect420 t1_jebnldv wrote

Any idea where they're at now? I was hoping it'd be in the article.

1

Zephyrous318 t1_je73byl wrote

I needed this today. Love to see it

3

boomlabs t1_je7kfas wrote

TIL about this leopard species and that it is distinct from the snow leopard (which is not really a leopard). Big cats are just so fascinating.

2

AutoModerator t1_je4pspg wrote

Reminder: this subreddit is meant to be a place free of excessive cynicism, negativity and bitterness. Toxic attitudes are not welcome here.

All Negative comments will be removed and will possibly result in a ban.


I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

1

UsualAnybody1807 t1_je87bab wrote

Are they going to be freed so they can repopulate?

1

cturtl808 t1_je8nmwz wrote

Amurs are so endangered, these twins will become part of the SSP (species survival program) and will move to other zoos with Amurs to continue a breeding situation to increase numbers.

2