How can people help save snow leopards?

Some specific interventions are: Installation of predator proof livestock pens to reduce livestock loss and retaliatory killing of snow leopards. Keeping a pulse of snow leopard population using robust monitoring tools. Engaging local community, tourists & the Indian army to protect the snow leopard.

How can we help save leopards?

Develop and implement a management program for ungulates to provide sustainable prey base for leopards. Ban hunting with dogs, and use of traps and snares in leopard habitats, through zoning of hunting leases. Conduct a coordinated environmental education program on leopard conservation, including TumenNet Project.

How can kids help snow leopard?

Kids can do fundraising. You could organize a carwash, bake sale, rummage sale, etc. and donate the proceeds. You can also get rid of those annoying pennies in your piggy bank and turn them into cash to help save snow leopards.

Why should we protect snow leopards?

Snow leopards are top predators in their environment, and their prey include mountain sheep and goats. Without the snow leopard, the ecological balance would be disrupted. For example, herbivore populations would increase, resulting in changes to the vegetation, also affecting other wildlife that live in these areas.

Why should we protect leopards?

Why They Matter. The Amur leopard is important ecologically, economically and culturally. Conservation of its habitat benefits other species, including Amur tigers and prey species like deer. With the right conservation efforts, we can bring them back and ensure long-term conservation of the region.

Where can I donate to save snow leopards?

With your monetary gifts, you are making a difference for Snow Leopards and the local communities who share their high-mountain home.

  • Donations by phone, please call (707) 938-1700.
  • Donations by personal or cashier’s check make payable to Snow Leopard Conservancy and mail to 75 Boyes Blvd, Sonoma, CA 95476.

What is being done to prevent snow leopards from becoming extinct?

They are training national biologists in conservation methods, assessing threats and securing habitat. They also mitigate human-wildlife conflict, working with local communities and help governments establish National Snow Leopard Action Plans.