Snow Leopard Caught on Camera in Katon-Karagay
Photo: Forestry and Wildlife Committee
National park employees in Kazakhstan had a remarkable discovery while reviewing footage from cameras used to monitor rare animals listed in the country’s Red Book, Orda.kz reports.
In the Altai forestry of the Altai branch, a camera trap captured an extraordinary sight: a snow leopard was recorded on video, stated the Forestry and Wildlife Committee under the Ministry of Ecology.
This majestic predator is classified as a rare and endangered species.
The newly captured footage highlights the area's favorable conditions for wildlife preservation.
Previously, a camera trap in Altyn-Emel National Park recorded another snow leopard, this time with cubs.
Original Author: Raushan Korzhumbekova
Latest news
- Two Injured Russian Climbers Rescued From Almaty Mountains
- Kazakhstan Denies Reports of Full CPC Shutdown
- South Korea to Help Kazakhstan Forecast Demographic Change
- Almaty Waste Company Stake to Return to State After Undervalued Sale
- Inspection of Former Almaty Akim’s Family Project Declared Illegal
- Kazakhstan Could Refine Russian Oil as Russia Faces Fuel Shortages
- Who Is Behind the Company Searching for Copper Near Atbasar?
- Almaty Airport to Take Out $670 Million Loan
- Kazakhstani Woman Dies in Belgrade, Father Suspects Her Friends Were Involved
- Who Will Keep Health Coverage Under Kazakhstan’s New Rules?
- Fake Journalists Tricked Karaganda Official Into Taking Out Loan
- Pavel Durov Declared a “Terrorist” in Russia
- Lawsuit Pushes Oskemen Authorities to Adopt New Alert Rules After Kazzinc Explosion
- Emergency at Pavlodar Power Plant: Two Workers Seek Medical Help
- What Back-to-School Aid Has Been Promised to Vulnerable Families?
- Employment Falls at Kazakhstan’s Small and Medium Businesses
- How Much Will It Cost to Ride Astana’s LRT From August 1?
- KASE and AIX Record Sharp Rise in Trading Activity
- Ten-Year Record: More Kazakhstanis Are Losing Their Driver’s Licenses
- What Can Tourists Expect? Kazakhstan Approves New Rules for Visitor Centers