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15 results for “Panthera uncia”
Figure 2 in Diet selection of snow leopard (Panthera uncia) in Chitral, Pakistan
Figure 2. Microphotographs of hair scale pattern of Cape hare (Lepus capensis): a) reference hair (10 × 100×); b) hair found in scat sample (10 × 100×).
Figure 4 in Diet selection of snow leopard (Panthera uncia) in Chitral, Pakistan
Figure 4. Microphotographs of hair scale pattern of palm civet (Paguma larvata): a) reference hair (10 × 100×); b) hair found in scat sample (10 × 100×).
Figure 3 in Diet selection of snow leopard (Panthera uncia) in Chitral, Pakistan
Figure 3. Microphotographs of hair scale pattern of markhor (Capra falconeri): a) reference hair (10 × 40×); b) hair found in scat sample (10 × 40×).
Figure 4 in The spatial structure of а snow leopard population (Panthera uncia, Felidae, Carnivora) in east Kyrgyzstan
Figure 4. Relationship between the males of the Sarychat-Ertash Reserve (as inferred from the DNA microsatellite profiles).
Figure 3 in The spatial structure of а snow leopard population (Panthera uncia, Felidae, Carnivora) in east Kyrgyzstan
Figure 3. Relationship between the females of the Sarychat–Ertash Reserve (as inferred from the DNA microsatellite profiles).
Figure 2. Sections 1–3 in The spatial structure of а snow leopard population (Panthera uncia, Felidae, Carnivora) in east Kyrgyzstan
Figure 2. Sections 1–3 of different intensity of marking activity of the snow leopard. For a description, see text (polygons A, B, C).
Figure 1 in The spatial structure of а snow leopard population (Panthera uncia, Felidae, Carnivora) in east Kyrgyzstan
Figure 1. Areas of snow leopard study in the East Kyrgyzstan. Blue squares-surveyed areas; red points, traces of snow leopard activity.
Figure 1 in Diet selection of snow leopard (Panthera uncia) in Chitral, Pakistan
Figure 1. Location of study area in Chitral District, Pakistan.
Figure 5 in The spatial structure of а snow leopard population (Panthera uncia, Felidae, Carnivora) in east Kyrgyzstan
Figure 5. Spatial distribution of snow leopards in the Sarychat–Ertash Reserve.
A chromosome-level genome assembly of the snow leopard, Panthera uncia
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Data from: Assessing changes in distribution of the endangered snow leopard Panthera uncia and its wild prey over 2 decades in the Indian Himalaya through interview-based occupancy surveys
Understanding species distributions, patterns of change and threats can form the basis for assessing the conservation status of elusive species that are difficult to survey. The snow leopard Panthera uncia is the top predator of the Central and South Asian mountains. Knowledge of the distribution and status of this elusive felid and its wild prey is limited. Using recall-based key-informant interviews we estimated site use by snow leopards and their primary wild prey, blue sheep Pseudois nayaur and Asiatic ibex Capra sibirica, across two time periods (past: 1985–1992; recent: 2008–2012) in the state of Himachal Pradesh, India. We also conducted a threat assessment for the recent period. Probability of site use was similar across the two time periods for snow leopards, blue sheep and ibex, whereas for wild prey (blue sheep and ibex combined) overall there was an 8% contraction. Although our surveys were conducted in areas within the presumed distribution range of the snow leopard, we found snow leopards were using only 75% of the area (14,616 km2). Blue sheep and ibex had distinct distribution ranges. Snow leopards and their wild prey were not restricted to protected areas, which encompassed only 17% of their distribution within the study area. Migratory livestock grazing was pervasive across ibex distribution range and was the most widespread and serious conservation threat. Depredation by free-ranging dogs, and illegal hunting and wildlife trade were the other severe threats. Our results underscore the importance of community-based, landscape-scale conservation approaches and caution against reliance on geophysical and opinion-based distribution maps that have been used to estimate national and global snow leopard ranges.
Data from: Prey preference of snow leopard (Panthera uncia) in South Gobi, Mongolia
Accurate information about the diet of large carnivores that are elusive and inhabit inaccessible terrain, is required to properly design conservation strategies. Predation on livestock and retaliatory killing of predators have become serious issues throughout the range of the snow leopard. Several feeding ecology studies of snow leopards have been conducted using classical approaches. These techniques have inherent limitations in their ability to properly identify both snow leopard feces and prey taxa. To examine the frequency of livestock prey and nearly-threatened argali in the diet of the snow leopard, we employed the recently developed DNA-based diet approach to study a snow leopard population located in the Tost Mountains, South Gobi, Mongolia. After DNA was extracted from the feces, a region of ~100 bp long from mitochondrial 12S rRNA gene was amplified, making use of universal primers for vertebrates and a blocking oligonucleotide specific to snow leopard DNA. The amplicons were then sequenced using a next-generation sequencing platform. We observed a total of five different prey items from 81 fecal samples. Siberian ibex predominated the diet (in 70.4 % of the feces), followed by domestic goat (17.3 %) and argali sheep (8.6 %). The major part of the diet was comprised of large ungulates (in 98.8 % of the feces) including wild ungulates (79 %) and domestic livestock (19.7 %). The findings of the present study will help to understand the feeding ecology of the snow leopard, as well as to address the conservation and management issues pertaining to this wild cat.
Data from: Prey preference of snow leopard (Panthera uncia) in South Gobi, Mongolia
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Data from: Assessing changes in distribution of the endangered snow leopard Panthera uncia and its wild prey over 2 decades in the Indian Himalaya through interview-based occupancy surveys
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Data from: Status of the mountain ungulate prey of the endangered snow leopard Panthera uncia in the Tost Local Protected Area, South Gobi, Mongolia
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