Snow leopard (Uncia uncia) is bored Stock Photo

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Snow leopard (Uncia uncia) is bored

RFID:2H7467E

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Image details

Contributor:

Horst Lieber

Image ID:

2H7467E

File size:

34.5 MB (2.2 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

4200 x 2872 px | 35.6 x 24.3 cm | 14 x 9.6 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

26 June 2021

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RM3C3X2HN–23 March 2025, Berlin: 23.03.2025, Berlin. A snow leopard (Panthera uncia) lies in its enclosure behind a fence at the zoo. Zoos, and exchange programs between zoos, have become important for the conservation of endangered species, but some animal rights activists are critical of keeping wild animals behind glass panes, fences or bars. Snow leopards actually live as solitary animals in the high mountains of Central Asia. The populations in the natural habitats of the big cats are highly endangered for various reasons. Around 600 of these animals live in captivity in zoological gardens worldwid

RM3C3X2HG–23 March 2025, Berlin: 23.03.2025, Berlin. A snow leopard (Panthera uncia) lies in its enclosure behind a fence at the zoo. Zoos, and exchange programs between zoos, have become important for the conservation of endangered species, but some animal rights activists are critical of keeping wild animals behind glass panes, fences or bars. Snow leopards actually live as solitary animals in the high mountains of Central Asia. The populations in the natural habitats of the big cats are highly endangered for various reasons. Around 600 of these animals live in captivity in zoological gardens worldwid

RM3C3X2HW–23 March 2025, Berlin: 23.03.2025, Berlin. A snow leopard (Panthera uncia) lies in its enclosure behind a fence at the zoo. Zoos, and exchange programs between zoos, have become important for the conservation of endangered species, but some animal rights activists are critical of keeping wild animals behind glass panes, fences or bars. Snow leopards actually live as solitary animals in the high mountains of Central Asia. The populations in the natural habitats of the big cats are highly endangered for various reasons. Around 600 of these animals live in captivity in zoological gardens worldwid

RM3C3X2HY–23 March 2025, Berlin: 23.03.2025, Berlin. A snow leopard (Panthera uncia) lies in its enclosure behind a fence at the zoo. Zoos, and exchange programs between zoos, have become important for the conservation of endangered species, but some animal rights activists are critical of keeping wild animals behind glass panes, fences or bars. Snow leopards actually live as solitary animals in the high mountains of Central Asia. The populations in the natural habitats of the big cats are highly endangered for various reasons. Around 600 of these animals live in captivity in zoological gardens worldwid

RM3C3X2HX–23 March 2025, Berlin: 23.03.2025, Berlin. A snow leopard (Panthera uncia) lies in its enclosure behind a fence at the zoo. Zoos, and exchange programs between zoos, have become important for the conservation of endangered species, but some animal rights activists are critical of keeping wild animals behind glass panes, fences or bars. Snow leopards actually live as solitary animals in the high mountains of Central Asia. The populations in the natural habitats of the big cats are highly endangered for various reasons. Around 600 of these animals live in captivity in zoological gardens worldwid

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