Snow Leopard Beyond the Myth PAKISTAN. 1/4
Part 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OG5Nh93slXk Part 2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSA9aYsNvmY Part 3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Br7r8p7bBu4 Part4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ssUOBTFOIQ Pakistan is among few lucky countries where snow leopards can be found high up in the snow bound areas of its northern region, specially in Khunjrab (bordering China). They are found at altitudes varying between 3,000 and 5,500 metres . This beautiful animal, now on the verge of extinction, has thick hair, wide fur-covered feet that act as natural snowshoes. These leopards have powerful legs which aid them in jumping as far as 50 feet. They use their long tails for balance and as blankets to cover sensitive body parts against the severe mountain chill. Their favourite meal is devouring the poor Blue Sheep and mountain ibex. The snow leopard does not roar like other big cats of Africa and India. Rather it has a sort of a chuffing /sneezing sound that it emits to attract attention during its mating. The snow leopard has a cryptic nature of hiding from people, or even its prey, until the final rush when it can catch something. There are generally no reported cases of snow leopards being man-eaters. In fact, they are so un-aggressive and so timid in a number of cases where a snow leopard got into a corral with the livestock, the herdsmen simply got in with a club and beat it to death. At present, only a few hundred of these beautiful animals are left in Pakistan and a few thousands the world over. If their unabated hunting continues, a few years from hence, these animals will only be seen in zoos or in picture books. The snow leopard is listed in the IUCN's Red List of Threatened Animals as Endangered. Nisar Malik, a Pakistani journalist along with cameraman Mark Smith, spent 18 months following this most enigmatic of animals. Thus eventually gaining valuable insights into the day to day life of the snow leopards. Set in the wilds of the Hindu Kush, this film profiles a much misunderstood part of the world, going beyond the myth to tell the snow leopard's real story.
Nisar
Malik
snow
winter
ice
cold
storm
day
patrol
fun
chasing
leopard
pakistan
sky
blizzard
snowball
cars
snowy
weather
blue
frozen
freezing
december
first
military
warfare
wilderness
nature
outdoors
Channels:
Travel & Places
Added: 121 days ago by
ishare
Views: 278 |
Comments: 0
Not yet rated
Snow Leopard Beyond the Myth PAKISTAN. 2/4
Part 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OG5Nh93slXk Part 2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSA9aYsNvmY Part 3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Br7r8p7bBu4 Part4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ssUOBTFOIQ Pakistan is among few lucky countries where snow leopards can be found high up in the snow bound areas of its northern region, specially in Khunjrab (bordering China). They are found at altitudes varying between 3,000 and 5,500 metres . This beautiful animal, now on the verge of extinction, has thick hair, wide fur-covered feet that act as natural snowshoes. These leopards have powerful legs which aid them in jumping as far as 50 feet. They use their long tails for balance and as blankets to cover sensitive body parts against the severe mountain chill. Their favourite meal is devouring the poor Blue Sheep and mountain ibex. The snow leopard does not roar like other big cats of Africa and India. Rather it has a sort of a chuffing /sneezing sound that it emits to attract attention during its mating. The snow leopard has a cryptic nature of hiding from people, or even its prey, until the final rush when it can catch something. There are generally no reported cases of snow leopards being man-eaters. In fact, they are so un-aggressive and so timid in a number of cases where a snow leopard got into a corral with the livestock, the herdsmen simply got in with a club and beat it to death. At present, only a few hundred of these beautiful animals are left in Pakistan and a few thousands the world over. If their unabated hunting continues, a few years from hence, these animals will only be seen in zoos or in picture books. The snow leopard is listed in the IUCN's Red List of Threatened Animals as Endangered. Nisar Malik, a Pakistani journalist along with cameraman Mark Smith, spent 18 months following this most enigmatic of animals. Thus eventually gaining valuable insights into the day to day life of the snow leopards. Set in the wilds of the Hindu Kush, this film profiles a much misunderstood part of the world, going beyond the myth to tell the snow leopard's real story.
snow
leopard
pakistan
winter
sky
ice
cold
storm
day
patrol
chasing
fun
blizzard
snowball
cars
snowy
weather
blue
frozen
freezing
december
first
military
warfare
wilderness
Channels:
Travel & Places
Added: 121 days ago by
ishare
Views: 127 |
Comments: 0
Not yet rated
Snow Leopard Beyond the Myth PAKISTAN. 3/4
Part 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OG5Nh93slXk Part 2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSA9aYsNvmY Part 3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Br7r8p7bBu4 Part4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ssUOBTFOIQ Pakistan is among few lucky countries where snow leopards can be found high up in the snow bound areas of its northern region, specially in Khunjrab (bordering China). They are found at altitudes varying between 3,000 and 5,500 metres . This beautiful animal, now on the verge of extinction, has thick hair, wide fur-covered feet that act as natural snowshoes. These leopards have powerful legs which aid them in jumping as far as 50 feet. They use their long tails for balance and as blankets to cover sensitive body parts against the severe mountain chill. Their favourite meal is devouring the poor Blue Sheep and mountain ibex. The snow leopard does not roar like other big cats of Africa and India. Rather it has a sort of a chuffing /sneezing sound that it emits to attract attention during its mating. The snow leopard has a cryptic nature of hiding from people, or even its prey, until the final rush when it can catch something. There are generally no reported cases of snow leopards being man-eaters. In fact, they are so un-aggressive and so timid in a number of cases where a snow leopard got into a corral with the livestock, the herdsmen simply got in with a club and beat it to death. At present, only a few hundred of these beautiful animals are left in Pakistan and a few thousands the world over. If their unabated hunting continues, a few years from hence, these animals will only be seen in zoos or in picture books. The snow leopard is listed in the IUCN's Red List of Threatened Animals as Endangered. Nisar Malik, a Pakistani journalist along with cameraman Mark Smith, spent 18 months following this most enigmatic of animals. Thus eventually gaining valuable insights into the day to day life of the snow leopards. Set in the wilds of the Hindu Kush, this film profiles a much misunderstood part of the world, going beyond the myth to tell the snow leopard's real story.
snow
leopard
pakistan
winter
sky
ice
cold
storm
day
patrol
chasing
fun
blizzard
snowball
cars
snowy
weather
blue
frozen
freezing
december
first
military
warfare
wilderness
Channels:
Travel & Places
Added: 121 days ago by
ishare
Views: 97 |
Comments: 0
Not yet rated
Snow Leopard Beyond the Myth PAKISTAN. 4/4
Part 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OG5Nh93slXk Part 2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSA9aYsNvmY Part 3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Br7r8p7bBu4 Part4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ssUOBTFOIQ Pakistan is among few lucky countries where snow leopards can be found high up in the snow bound areas of its northern region, specially in Khunjrab (bordering China). They are found at altitudes varying between 3,000 and 5,500 metres . This beautiful animal, now on the verge of extinction, has thick hair, wide fur-covered feet that act as natural snowshoes. These leopards have powerful legs which aid them in jumping as far as 50 feet. They use their long tails for balance and as blankets to cover sensitive body parts against the severe mountain chill. Their favourite meal is devouring the poor Blue Sheep and mountain ibex. The snow leopard does not roar like other big cats of Africa and India. Rather it has a sort of a chuffing /sneezing sound that it emits to attract attention during its mating. The snow leopard has a cryptic nature of hiding from people, or even its prey, until the final rush when it can catch something. There are generally no reported cases of snow leopards being man-eaters. In fact, they are so un-aggressive and so timid in a number of cases where a snow leopard got into a corral with the livestock, the herdsmen simply got in with a club and beat it to death. At present, only a few hundred of these beautiful animals are left in Pakistan and a few thousands the world over. If their unabated hunting continues, a few years from hence, these animals will only be seen in zoos or in picture books. The snow leopard is listed in the IUCN's Red List of Threatened Animals as Endangered. Nisar Malik, a Pakistani journalist along with cameraman Mark Smith, spent 18 months following this most enigmatic of animals. Thus eventually gaining valuable insights into the day to day life of the snow leopards. Set in the wilds of the Hindu Kush, this film profiles a much misunderstood part of the world, going beyond the myth to tell the snow leopard's real story.
snow
leopard
pakistan
winter
sky
ice
cold
storm
day
patrol
chasing
fun
blizzard
snowball
cars
snowy
weather
blue
frozen
freezing
december
first
military
warfare
wilderness
Channels:
Travel & Places
Added: 121 days ago by
ishare
Views: 85 |
Comments: 0
Not yet rated