Russia: Rare wild Amur leopard and tiger captured by camera trap in Vladivostok
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A wild Amur leopard and Amur tiger have been captured by a camera trap for the first time within the urban district of Vladivostok, as shown in footage released on Monday.
The Land of the Leopard National Park where they live shares part of its territory with the city. The information will be used for the national park’s database. The park has 400 such traps, which help experts monitor the animals’ health and behaviour.
The park was set up in 2012 to save the Amur leopard, which was on the verge of extinction. A report in 2018, suggests there are less than 100 leopards left in the wild.
Video ID: 20190425-014
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Big city lights: Rare Amur tiger enjoying night landscape caught on camera in Russia’s Far East
© Land of the Leopard National Park
A camera trap has captured the rare sight of an endangered Amur tiger strolling at night through a national park in the Russian Pacific city of Vladivostok.
The image, shared by the “Land of the Leopard” national park in Russia’s Far East, shows the tiger gazing at the light emanating from the city in the distance. The national park also shared pictures of rare Amur leopards with the caption “Wild cats in the city! But no panic! A part of the national park’s territory belongs to the Vladivostok city region.”
Currently, 91 adult Amur leopards and 22 cubs, as well as 30 adult Amur tigers and 9 cubs live in the Land of the Leopard National Park, according to its data.
Leopard land
@Leopard_land
Wild cats in town!
The Far Eastern leopard and the Amur tiger were marked by a photo-trap within Vladivostok. However without panic
The fact is that part of the Land of the Leopard National Park is geographically included in the Vladivostok urban district
2:15 PM - Apr 23, 2019
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The animals tend to avoid people and spotting one near a populated area is extremely unlikely, however, residents of the villages in the Far East have complained about tigers hunting pet dogs in the winter months.
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Amur tigers are considered the world largest wild cat species. They were once found throughout the Russian Far East, northern China, and the Korean peninsula, but hunting had driven the Amur tiger to the brink of extinction by the 1940s. The species was saved when Russia became the first country in the world to grant the tiger full protection.
In 2010, Hollywood actor and director Leonardo DiCaprio, who is also a prominent environmental activist, took part in the first summit to save the tigers and met with then-Prime Minister Vladimir Putin to discuss conservation efforts.
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큰 도시의 불빛 : 희귀한 아무르호랑이 즐기는 야간 풍경 러시아의 극동에서 카메라에 잡은
© 레오파드 국립 공원의 땅
카메라 트랩이 블라디보스톡의 러시아 태평양 도시에있는 국립 공원을 통해 밤에 산책하는 멸종 위기에 처한 아무르호랑이의 드문 광경을 포착했다.
러시아의 극동에있는 레오파드의 땅국립 공원이 공유하는 이미지는 거리에서 도시에서 방출되는 빛을 바라 보는 호랑이를 보여줍니다. 국립 공원은 희귀 한 아무르 (Amur)의 사진도 공유했습니다.
국립 공원은 희귀 한 아무르 표범도 '도시의 야생 고양이'라는 제목으로 공유했습니다. 그러나 당황하지 말라! 국립 공원 영토의 일부는 블라디보스토크시 지역에 속합니다.
현재 91 마리의 다자란 레오파드와 22 마리의 새끼, 다자란 30 마리의 호랑이, 9 마리의 새끼가 레오파드 국립 공원에 살고있다.
Leopard land
@ 레오파드 랜드
마을에 야생 고양이!
극동 표범과 아무르호랑이는 블라디보스토크 내에서 사진 트랩으로 포착 되었습니다. 그러나 공포없이 사실 레오파드 국립 공원의 일부는 블라디보스토크 도시 지역에 지리적으로 포함되어 있습니다.
동물은 사람들을 피하는 경향이 있으며 인구 밀집 지역 근처에있는 동물을 발견하는 것은 극히 희박합니다. 그러나 극동 마을의 주민들은 겨울철에 애완견을 사냥하는 호랑이에 대해 불평하고 있습니다.
러시아의 또 다른 날 : 고속도로를 따라 자연스럽게 산책하는 거대한 시베리아 호랑이 (비디오)
아무르호랑이는 세계 최대의 야생 고양이 종으로 간주됩니다. 그들은 한때 러시아 극동, 중국 북부, 그리고 한반도에서는 사냥을하면서 아무르 호랑이도 1940 년대까지 멸종 직전까지 몰아 넣었다. 이 종은 러시아가 호랑이를 완전히 보호 할 수있는 세계 최초의 국가가 되었을 때 구해 졌습니다.
2010 년에는 유명한 환경 운동가인 할리우드 배우이자 감독인 레오나르도 디카프리오
미국 배우가 호랑이를 구하기 위한 호랑이 첫 번째 정상 회담에 참석하여 당시 블라디미르 푸틴 총리와 회합을 갖고 보존 노력에 대해 논의했습니다.
Russia: See this black bear 'DANCE' in Vladivostok forest
Footage released on Friday shows a black bear appearing to 'dance' at a Russian national park known as 'The Land of the Leopard' in Vladivostok. The black bear can be seen rubbing its nose and back against a birch tree in order to leave its scent and mark its territory.
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Rare footage of four Amur tiger cubs in Russia
A hidden camera installed in the Land of the Leopard National Park in Russia, has captured rare footage of four Amur tiger cubs playing and resting. Report by Lily Thomas.
All of Primorye will Become The Land of the Spotted Leopard
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The Amur leopard will be settled throughout the entirety of southern Primorye. The population of the rare predator was saved due to the efforts of specialists from the Land of the Leopard National Park. At one time, the habitat of these animals was much larger, but poachers put the existence of these spotted cats in danger. And now, new territories will be opened for the predators. Correspondent Andrey Kolesnikov learned how this large-scale project will be implemented.
Spotted Leopard Makes Unexpected Comeback - Big Cat Population Takes Off in Russian Region
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An important event in Land of the Leopard National Park happened right on its 6th anniversary. Over 100 adult and growing leopard specimens have been captured by photo cameras. The population of the planet's rarest big cat grew so much, that this Red Book spotted predator is no longer considered to be an endangered species.
Bear scratcher in the Land of the Leopard National park (Full HQ)
Video trap in the seaside National Park Land of Leopard recorded unusually active Himalayan bear. Close bear on video long rubs against a birch track Jason Derulo - Wiggle (feat. Snoop Dogg).
Within a few weeks to a few treasured birch fit clumsy, but one of them - a large black bear - surpassed all his brethren in length and color dance with a tree - the press service of the National Park.
It is noted that the predator thus marks territory. Judging from the video, marking the tree bear delivers real pleasure. Like forgetting that this process - the need for harsh world of animals, the snow handsome long birch rubs on the back, face and sides with a special affection bear, - said in a statement.
Amur Leopard || Back From The Brink Of Extinction
The Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) is a leopard subspecies native to the Primorye region of southeastern Russia and the Jilin Province of northeast China.
It is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List. In 2007, only 19–26 wild Amur leopards were estimated to survive.
As of 2015, fewer than 60 individuals are estimated to survive in Russia and China. In 2018 their numbers in wild crossed 100 after strict conservation efforts paid off. The Amur leopard is the rarest big cat on Earth.
Land of the Leopard is a 262,000-hectare (650,000-acre) national park in Primorsky Krai, Russia, established in 2012 following the merger of Kedrovaya Pad Reserve, Barsovy Federal Wildlife Refuge, Borisovkoye Plateau Regional Wildlife Refuge, and a new territory along the border with China.
The Park covers about 60% of their habitat area. Park is a success story and currently has more than 85 adult Amur Leopards as of 2018.
The Amur leopard differs from other subspecies by a thick coat of spot-covered fur. It shows the strongest and most consistent divergence in pattern.
Its fur is pale cream-colored coat, particularly in winter. Rosettes on the flanks are 5 cm × 5 cm (2.0 in × 2.0 in) and widely spaced, up to 2.5 cm (0.98 in), with thick, unbroken rings and darkened centers.
It is well adapted to deep snow. The Amur leopard is rather small in size, with males larger than females. Males have a weight of 32.2–48 kg (71–106 lb). Females weigh from 25–42.5 kg (55–94 lb).
The distribution of the Amur leopard has been reduced to a fraction of its original range. It once extended throughout northeastern China, and throughout the Korean Peninsula.
Its range in Russia was dramatically reduced during the 1970s, losing about 80% of its former range. In the 1950s, leopards were observed 50 km (31 mi) north of Vladivostok and in Kedrovaya Pad Nature Reserve.
The association of Amur leopard with mountains is fairly definite, and to snow-free south-facing rocky slopes in winter. The species is confined more to places where wild sika deer live or where deer husbandry is practiced.
Today, the Amur leopard inhabits about 7,000 km2 (2,700 sq mi). The last remaining viable wild population, estimated at less than 60 individuals, lives in a small area in the Russian Province of Primorsky Krai, near Chinese border.
In adjacent China, 10-15 scattered individuals are estimated to remain. They were photographed by camera traps in Wangqing and Hunchun, east Jilin Province.
In South Korea, the last record of an Amur leopard dates back to 1969, when an individual was captured on the slopes of Odo Mountain, in South Gyeongsang Province.
Leopards cross between Russia, China, and North Korea across the Tumen River despite a high and long wire fence marking the boundary.
The only official North Korean government webportal reported in 2009 that some leopards were in Myohyangsan Nature Reserve located in Hyangsan County. It is likely the southernmost living group of Amur leopard.
Amur leopard numbers have been reduced via over hunting of prey and poaching combined with habitat loss from agricultural and urban development.
However, both camera-trapping and snow-tracking surveys indicate that the population has been stable over the last 30 years, but with a high rate of turnover of individuals.
If appropriate conservation actions are taken, there is great potential for increasing population size, increasing survival rates and habitat recovery in both Russia and China.
They are extremely conservative in their choice of territory. When density of ungulates is low, these leopards have large home ranges that can be up to 100 km2 (39 sq mi).
Sexual maturity sets in at the age of 2–3 years and ability to reproduce continues up to 10–15 years of age. In captivity some individuals have lived for 21 years.
Due to the small number of reproducing Amur leopards in the wild, the gene pool is so reduced that the population is at risk from inbreeding depression.
Tigers can eliminate leopards if densities of large and medium-sized prey species are low. Competition between these predators supposedly decreases in summer, when small prey species are more available.
Poaching of leopards is a main threat to their survival. In 14 months from February 2002 to April 2003, seven skins or part of skins were confiscated, six in Russia and one in China. Leopards are most often killed by local Russians from small villages in and around the leopard habitat.
Results of genetic analyses imply that the Amur leopard population lost genetic diversity over a short period of time.
As of December 2011, 173 captive Amur leopards are in zoos worldwide. Within the EESP, 54 male, 40 female and 7 unsexed individuals are kept.
In China, another Amur leopard captive population is in Beijing Zoo, the founders of which were from North Korea.
Music: Reverie
Russia's rare cats protected from poachers
With pelts fetching up to $50,000 on the black market, Russian officials have moved to protect endangered Siberian tigers and Far Eastern leopards by creating new wildlife parks.
Al Jazeera's Nick Clark reports from the Land of the Leopards park, near Vladivostok.
Russia: Rare Amur tiger cub rescued in Primorsky Krai province
The Land of the Leopard National Park released footage on Monday showing an Amur tiger cub being fed after being rescued near a village in the Khasansky District of Russia's Primorsky Krai region.
Video ID: 20160104-016
Video courtesy of Land of the Leopard National Park
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Rare leopard wanders out of woods, approaches russian road
Rare leopard wanders out of woods, approaches russian road.
Dec. 26 (UPI) -- A driver on a Russian road captured video of one of the world's rarest large cats, a far eastern leopard, wandering out of the woods and approaching the road. The Leopard Land National Park shared footage recorded by a driver who was passing the park when a female leopard wandered o...
Sonny's Giant Amur Leopard in Far East Russia
Sonny paints a giant Amur Leopard in Vladivostok, Russia to raise awareness for these beautiful animals. With only 80 left in the wild, they are one of the world's most endangered big cats!
The mural is part of his To The Bone project that has already seen him paint large-scale murals in New York, Canada, Ireland, London, Miami and Johannesburg. This mural was supported by IFAW Russia and the Russian NGO, Far Eastern Leopards.
Music by: Mumiy Troll (
Самка амурского тигра на дороге в нацпарке Земля леопарда/ Amur tiger in the Land of the leopard
Авторы видео - жители Хасанского района Приморского края. Сотрудники «Земли леопарда» выяснили, что запись была сделана на территории национального парка, и разобрались в причинах «оригинального» поведения зверя. Подробности здесь:
10,000 facing evacuation in Russia's far-east
As many as 100,000 people may be evacuated from their homes near Russia's border with China if the region's biggest floods for 120 years get worse, Russian media reported today.
The floods, caused by a month of unusually heavy rain, are not expected to start receding until early September, the head of Russia's hydrometeorology monitoring service told news agency Ria Novosti.
Television footage showed residents rowing boats past half-submerged houses and military vehicles dumping gravel to counter the floodwater, which has already led to the evacuation of about 170,000 people from the Amur, Khabarovsk and Jewish Autonomous regions.
The damage is extensive, but the most significant achievement is there have been no casualties ... we cannot relax, there is still a lot of work to be done, Russian President Vladimir Putin said in a televised address.
Water has swamped huge swathes of the countryside with
400,000 hectares of agricultural land submerged, causing potential damage of more than 2 billion roubles (US$60 million), Putin's envoy to the region Viktor Ishaev was quoted as saying.
In 2012, flash floods killed 171 people and damaged more than 4000 homes in southern Russia's mountainous Caucasus region.
Wild Holidays Travel - Land of Leopards...Yala National Park
China publica video de leopardos salvajes de Amur
CHINA: Las autoridades forestales de la provincia nororiental china de Heilongjiang publicaron el viernes tres videos de leopardos de Amur que se encuentran en peligro de extinción.
Kim Jong Un arrives in Russia ahead of summit with Putin
(CNN) — North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has arrived in Russia ahead of his planned summit with Vladimir Putin, Russian state news agency TASS reported Wednesday. Kim and Putin are set to meet for the first time in the eastern port city of Vladivostok Thursday, but do not plan to sign any agreements or make a joint statement. The young North Korean leader left the capital of Pyongyang on Wednesday at dawn and is traveling to Russia by train, North Korean state news agency KCNA reported, as he did for his summit with US President Donald Trump in Hanoi, Vietnam. The journey from the train station in Khasan, near the North Korean border, to Vladivostok is expected to take about nine hours, according to TASS. After entering Russia, Kim stopped at the Khasan station where was presented with flowers as well as bread and salt -- a Russian tradition for welcoming guests -- local lawmaker Natalia Karpova told TASS. Kim's train will likely pass through a single-track railway along the borders of the Land of the Leopard National Park to a station in the city of Ussuriysk, TASS reported. That 260 kilometer-journey (162 miles) is expected to take about seven hours. From Ussuriysk, the train is likely to link up to the Trans-Siberian Railway leading to Vladivostok. That portion of the journey is about 70 kilometers (43 miles) and expected to take two hours, according to TASS. Kim's visit to North Korea's northern neighbor comes amid an impasse in the nuclear negotiations between Pyongyang and Washington. Trump and Kim's Hanoi meeting ended early without an agreement, with the two sides seemingly far apart on how to trade sanctions relief for meaningful steps toward denuclearization. A State Department spokesperson said the United States is aware of the reports that Kim has left for Russia. The United States and the international community is committed to the same goal -- the final, fully verified denuclearization of North Korea. It is Chairman Kim's commitment to denuclearization upon which the world is focused. Though the White House expressed optimism that things were left on good terms after Hanoi, North Korean officials have been less sanguine in public. Diplomats from Pyongyang have speculated about suspending talks with the United States and called for Trump to replace US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo with someone who is more careful and mature in communicating with us. Kim himself said there could be repercussions if talks continue to stall during a meeting of North Korea's rubber-stamp parliament earlier this month. He said the country needed to deal a telling blow to the hostile forces who go with bloodshot eyes miscalculating that sanctions can bring (North Korea) to its knees, according to state media reports. Joining Kim on the trip is the recently promoted Choe Son Hui, one of Pyongyang's more experienced diplomats who is heavily involved in talks with the United States. NK News, a prominent website specializing in North Korean news, reported that Choe's promotion makes her the highest-ranking female diplomat in the country's history. Analysts have speculated that Kim's meeting with Putin could be a way for the young North Korean leader to assess his diplomatic options outside talks with the United States. North Korea may hope for Russian support in pressuring Washington over sanctions relief, which continues to be a major sticking issue in talks between the two sides. The Trump administration has said sanctions will only be lifted after North Korea gives up its nuclear weapons program. Pyongyang also may be seeking to lessen its economic reliance on Beijing, North Korea's only significant trading partner. Former North Korean leader Kim Il Sung was notorious for playing China and the Soviet Union off each other in order to maximize foreign investment. ....
source: cnnphilippines.com
Siberian Tiger Quest (Full Documentary)
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WILD about photoshoots! Four purr-fect tiger cubs seen at play in Primorye
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Four Amur tiger cubs were seen playing together in the Land of the Leopard National Park in Primorsky Krai, in footage released on Friday.
The footage was captured by one of the park's automatic cameras, which are hidden on the territory of the national park. According to park employees, the cubs are just three-four months old.
Amur tigers, or Siberian tigers, are an endangered species, inhabiting the far east of Eurasia, particularly the Russian Far East and Northeast China.
mandatory courtesy: land of the leopard national park
Video ID: 20190125 014
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Тигр Владик вернулся в дикую природу/ Amur Tiger Vladik returned to the wild
15 мая 2017 года амурский тигр по кличке Владик, который успешно прошел курс реабилитации в ПРОО «Центр «Тигр»», был выпущен в дикую природу. Новым домом Владика стали просторы национального парка «Бикин». Выпуск хищника прошел под эгидой Минприроды России./ 15 May 2017, Amur Tiger Vladik completed his rehab course successfully and returned to the wild. From that moment National Park Bikin became his new home. Release procedures were held under the aegis of the Ministry of Ecology of Russia