Leopard Image

Printing and Framing Leopard Prints (Artwork) for Your Home or Office

This page is designed to give you ideas on types of prints that might work and some general information around your chosen animal prints theme. Order prints and have them carefully rolled and safely secured in a cardboard cylinder and delivered to your door.

Mammal Animals:

Aardvark Prints | Alpaca Prints | American Bison Prints | Anteater Prints | Antelope Prints | Ape Prints | Armadillo Prints | Donkey Prints | Baboon Prints | Badger Prints | Bat Prints | Bear Prints | Beaver Prints | Bison Prints | Boar Prints | Buffalo Prints | Bush Baby Prints | Camel Prints | Caribou Prints | Cat Prints | Chamois Prints | Cheetah Prints | Chimpanzee Prints | Chinchilla Prints | Coyote Prints | Deer Prints | Dinosaur Prints | Dog Prints | Dolphin Prints | Dugong Prints | Echidna Prints | Eland Prints | Elephant Prints | Elephant Seal Prints | Elk Prints | Emu Prints | Ferret Prints | Fox Prints | Gaur Prints | Gazelle Prints | Gerbil Prints | Giant Panda Prints | Giraffe Prints | Gnu Prints | Goat Prints | Gopher Prints | Gorilla Prints | Guanaco Prints | Guinea Pig Prints | Hamster Prints | Hare Prints | Hedgehog Prints | Hippopotamus Prints | Human Prints | Hyena Prints | Jackal Prints | Jaguar Prints | Kangaroo Prints | Koala Prints | Kouprey Prints | Kudu Prints | Lemur Prints | Leopard Prints | Lion Prints | Llama Prints | Loris Prints | Manatee Prints | Meerkat Prints | Mink Prints | Mole Prints | Monkey Prints | Moose Prints | Mouse Prints | Mule Prints | Narwhal Prints | Okapi Prints | Opossum Prints | Oryx Prints | Otter Prints | Ox Prints | Panther Prints | Pig Prints | Platypus Prints | Pony Prints | Porcupine Prints | Porpoise Prints | Prairie Dog Prints | Rabbit Prints | Raccoon Prints | Ram Prints | Rat Prints | Red Deer Prints | Red Panda Prints | Rhinoceros Prints | Sea Lion Prints | Seal Prints | Serval Prints | Shark Prints | Sheep Prints | Shrew Prints | Skunk Prints | Squirrel Prints | Tapir Prints | Tarsier Prints | Tiger Prints | Turkey Prints | Vicuna Prints | Wallaby Prints | Walrus Prints | Water Buffalo Prints | Weasel Prints | Whale Prints | Wolf Prints | Wombat Prints | Yak Prints | Zebra Prints |

Leopard Prints

Young leopard name: cub

Female leopard: leopardess

Male leopard: leopard, prowl, spot (has been proposed)

A group of leopards is called: leap, lepe

Leopard classification: pardine

Leopard class: Mammal

The leopard (IPA /lp(r)d/; Panthera pardus) is a member of the Felidae family and the smallest of the four ig cats in the genus Panthera; the other three are the tiger, lion and jaguar. Once distributed across southern Asia and Africa, from Korea to South Africa, the leopard's range of distribution has decreased radically over time due to hunting and loss of habitat, and the leopard now chiefly occurs in sub-Saharan Africa. There are fragmented populations in India, Indochina, Malaysia, and China. Due to the loss of range and continual declines in population, the cat has been downgraded to Near Threatened species; its numbers are greater than that of the other Panthera species, all of which face more acute conservation concerns.

The leopard has relatively short legs and a long body, with a large skull. Physically, it most closely resembles the jaguar, although it is usually smaller and of slighter build. Its fur is marked with rosettes which lack internal spots, unlike those of the jaguar. Leopards that are melanistic, either completely black or very dark in coloration, are one of the big cats known colloquially as black panthers.

The species' success in the wild owes in part to its opportunistic hunting behaviour, its adaptability to a variety of habitats and its ability to move at up to approximately 60 kilometres (37 miles) an hour. The leopard consumes virtually any animal it can hunt down and catch. Its preferred habitat ranges from rainforest to desert terrains. Its ecological role and status resembles that of the similarly-sized cougar in the Americas.

In antiquity, it was believed that a leopard was a hybrid of a lion and a panther, as is reflected in its name, a Greek portmanteau derived from lon (lion) and prdos (male panther), the latter related to Sanskrit pdku (snake, tiger, panther).

A panther can be any of several species of large felid; in North America, the term refers to cougars; in South America, jaguars; and everywhere else, it refers to leopards. Early naturalists distinguished between leopards and panthers not by colour (a common misconception), but by the length of the tailpanthers having longer tails than leopards.

Felis pardus was one of the many species described in Linnaeus's 18th-century work, Systema Naturae.

The generic component of its modern scientific designation, Panthera pardus, is derived from Latin via Greek pnthr. A folk etymology held that it was a compound of pan (all) and (beast). However, it is believed instead to derive from an Indo-Iranian word meaning whitish-yellow, pale; in Sanskrit, this word's reflex was para, from which was derived purka (tiger

then borrowed into Greek.

Leopard Trivia

What do you call a baby leopard?
Answer: A baby leopard is called a cub.

What do you call a female leopard?
Answer: A female leopard is called a leopardess.

What do you call a male leopard?
Answer: A male leopard is called a leopard, prowl, spot (has been proposed).

What do you call a group of leopards?
Answer: A group of leopards are called a leap, lepe.

Question: What is the scientific classification of a leopard?
Answer: A leopard has the scientific classification of pardine.

Question: What class is a leopard in?
Answer: A leopard is in the mammal class.