In order to
protect wild snow leopards, we first need to understand where and how they live.
Not exact matches
OSLO (Reuters)- Polar bear DNA has been isolated for the first time from footprints left in the
snow on an Arctic island, a breakthrough that could help scientists better
protect rare and endangered
wild animals, experts said on Tuesday.
In order to create effective conservation programs to help
protect and conserve populations of endangered
snow leopards, whose estimated population is between 4,500 - 7,500 in the
wild, University of Delaware researchers are studying their scat to try and understand what the large cats are eating.
We evaluate these programs based on how well they
protect snow leopard habitat,
wild prey species, and the cats themselves.