I always photograph these guys just before closing. I believe, Lowry Park holds two siblings, not a breeding pair. One usually paces or sitting by their gate just before closing time and the other is normally chilling someplace.
I always photograph these guys just before closing. I believe, Lowry Park holds two siblings, not a breeding pair. One usually paces or sitting by their gate just before closing time and the other is normally chilling someplace.
I always photograph these guys just before closing. I believe, Lowry Park holds two siblings, not a breeding pair. One usually paces or sitting by their gate just before closing time and the other is normally chilling someplace.
I'm not sure of if they were sisters, all I knew is that they were older females. Either way, they're at the Denver Zoo now, and there's a breeding pair of cubs in Lowry Park's exhibit.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9hA-hKwRuk]Adorable New Leopard Cubs at the Zoo! - YouTube[/ame]
oh so the pairs were changed out? I know breeding pairs have to be established early or else their is possibility one will kill the other. I had been trying to figure out why lowry would have cubs brought to them when breeding success stipulates they need o be with their mates early on. now that makes sense. the cubs were brought in almost a year ago wernt they or has it been less then that. Those were relativly big. I think the photo above is of the older pair and ive got pictures from recent trips that are oh the cubs. I went a couple weeks ago and they were up by the wire at the top of the cage wedged in on top the rock work. Those i think were the cubs.
