Leopard Behavior and Characteristics

The video explores the hunting habits of leopards, focusing on their preference for nocturnal hunting. It highlights the playful behavior of leopard cubs as they practice hunting skills on rocks. The physical attributes of the cubs, such as their size and strength, are compared to large dogs. The video also discusses the cubs' agility and climbing skills, which contribute to leopards being successful hunters. Leopards use high points for shelter, food storage, and spotting prey. The video mentions common prey like Hanuman langurs and chital deer, and the threat of scavengers. It concludes with the potential of the cubs to hunt large prey in the future.

Why do leopard cubs expect their mother to return at night?

• Because they are nocturnal animals.

• Because they are afraid of the dark.

• Because they are hungry.

• Because they want to play.

What makes the cubs stronger than a large dog?

• Their ability to run fast.

• Their powerful limbs and muscular bodies.

• Their sharp teeth.

• Their thick fur.

What is the approximate weight of the leopard cubs?

• 50 pounds.

• 30 pounds.

• 90 pounds.

• 70 pounds.

How do leopards use high points in their environment?

• To hide from predators.

• To sleep during the day.

• To seek shelter and spot prey.

• To play with other leopards.

What do leopards do to protect their food from scavengers?

• They hide it in high places.

• They bury it underground.

• They eat it quickly.

• They guard it all day.

What is a common prey for leopards that spend time on rocks and trees?

• Chital deer.

• Rabbits.

• Hanuman langurs.

• Birds.

Why are the cubs not yet ready to hunt a chital stag?

• They are too young and inexperienced.

• They are afraid of the stag.

• They are not hungry enough.

• They prefer smaller prey.