super, sassy, but sweet snow leopards! by Kayelyn Unruh the snow leopard on Mount Everest.

The Astonishing Phases of Snow Leopards. a snow leopard a sleep, on a big rock.

WHAT DO SNOW LEOPARDS LOOK LIKE? THEY CAN GROW ABOUT THE SIZE AS A LARGE DOG. THEIR TAIL on the other hand CAN GROW AS BIG AS THEY ARE. SOME snow leopards CAN BE 60 TO 100 GRAMS. THEY ALSO HAVE SPOTS ALL OFFER THEM SO THE CAN BLIND IN WHITH THINGS. THERE WISKER CAN GROW UP TO THE SIZE OF A WORM. THE REASON THEY ARE WHITE IS SO THEY CAN BLIND IN WHITH SNOW in the snow of Mount Everest.

where do snow leopards live? snow leopard live in the coldest places like china and some- times mountains. they also can live on land and one of the coolest places Mount Everest. some snow leopards live in cave but some would rather be tamed in a house with a human. also they can live in central Asia

what do snow leopard act like? some snow leopards are strong so they can climb (and the babies too). this is the meat they have ability to eating deer, sheep, goats, and sometimes, birds and bunnies. they also hide in the snow so they can kill there pray and there babies do it too. a snow leopard at a zoo

all about snow leopards cubs! between April and June the cubs are born. them the mother giver birth in a rocky din. the snow leopards can have for one to five cubs. the cubs are blind at birth although they already have a thick coat of fur and weigh up to 2.2 the average. when 7 they will open there eyes and they walk at 5 years old. if you think snow leopards cubs are sweet and kind not all of them are. a cub growling at is prey.

fun fact about the snow leopards! snow leopards are carnivores and actively hunt their pray. they can animals tow to four times their times their own weight, such as a loin and leopards. one of a snow leopards bone can cost $5000 or more they can leap up to 9meters. trying to get meat because they are hungry. on Mount Everest showing whose boss.

Bibliography its coming to get u. Marianne, Johnston, Snow leopards and their babies, New York: power kids press, 199, print. “Snow leopards”, Wikiipedia.org/wiki/snow-leopard.