A Whole New World
by Sandra Bronstein
Title
A Whole New World
Artist
Sandra Bronstein
Medium
Photograph - Photography - Fine Art Photography
Description
� 2012 Sandra Bronstein Photography. All Rights Reserved.
The amur leopard is an extremely endangered species whose beauty is simply breathtaking. Their coats are soft with long hair which is different than most of the other subspecies. Despite what many think, a big cat's offspring is known as a cub rather than a kitten. Fires are a large threat to the leopard's survival as they prey on ungulates, deer, roe, wapiti, moose and the like commonly found in forested areas. This little cub is more interested in climbing the tree and went right up without one falter.
Uploaded
September 28th, 2012
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Viewed 1,242 Times - Last Visitor from Fairfield, CT on 04/24/2024 at 11:55 AM
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Comments (52)
Inspired Nature Photography By Shelley Myke
What a beautiful kitten. You have captured this Amur Leopard with such a cute expression Sandra. Voted.
ANA MARIA EDULESCU
Oh, such a heart melting photo, Sandra. Love so much the expression of this baby leopard. f,v
Kristin Elmquist
What a fantastic capture, Sandra! He looks like he's been caught in the act of doing something he shouldn't. Beautiful animal. Vote and Fave.
Sandra Bronstein
Thank you Krista for the feature in Best Artwork Collections. Appreciate it so very much.
Sandra Bronstein
Thanks Nadine and Bob - appreciate the feature in your group 3-Day USA Artist News. So appreciative!
Sandra Bronstein
Thanks Nadine and Bob - it is nice to know that so many of us care about these gorgeous creatures.
Carole Spandau
Hi Sandra, you have such a good eye to bring such warmth and beauty to your fine art of photography..this subject is both very important and best of all...endearing! love this!
Nadine And Bob Johnston
We love Amur's have been members of the San Diego Zoo & Wild Animal Park, LA Zoo, and the Exotic Feline Breeding Compound in Rosamond CA since 1970. Nadine has been donating paintings for decades to support wildlife. They either sell them in gift shops or auction them off to celebrities... We'd visit each of the facilities at least once a month. San Diego Zoo found the Amur would not breed there, so loaned them to EFBC for a year, as their Vets do artificial breeding, and it was successful.