22/10/2026
Not one, not two, but three leopards in one tree.
A female leopard will keep her cubs close for anywhere between 12 and 24 months, though some have been known to stay together for longer. During this time she does everything alone: hunting, protecting and raising her young in one of the most solitary and self-sufficient arrangements in the animal kingdom.
When the time comes to part ways, daughters often inherit a piece of their mother’s territory, while sons must venture out and establish their own. Until then, meals are enjoyed together from the comfort and safety of one of the many trees within their mother’s territory.