the
Amur leopard (P. p. orientalis) occurs in small numbers close to the
Amur River area of far Eastern Russia and
Manchuria, including
Jilin Province in northern China, where it has been recorded by
camera-traps in
Hunchun National Nature Reserve.[2][3] Leopards and other Siberian wildlife freely roams between China, Russia and North Korea using the
Tumen River, despite a tall, lengthy wire fence marking the international boundary.[4]
the
Indochinese leopard (P. p. delacouri) ranges from mainland Southeast Asia into
Yunnan Province in southern China, where the
Pearl River is thought to form a natural border to the leopard populations farther north.[5]
the
Amur leopard (P. p. orientalis) occurs in small numbers close to the
Amur River area of far Eastern Russia and
Manchuria, including
Jilin Province in northern China, where it has been recorded by
camera-traps in
Hunchun National Nature Reserve.[2][3] Leopards and other Siberian wildlife freely roams between China, Russia and North Korea using the
Tumen River, despite a tall, lengthy wire fence marking the international boundary.[4]
the
Indochinese leopard (P. p. delacouri) ranges from mainland Southeast Asia into
Yunnan Province in southern China, where the
Pearl River is thought to form a natural border to the leopard populations farther north.[5]