Top 10 similar words or synonyms for clouded_leopard

indochinese_tiger    0.854448

tiger_panthera_tigris    0.847121

malayan_tapir    0.842183

gaur_bos_gaurus    0.835221

barking_deer    0.835014

sambar_deer    0.832239

binturong    0.830860

eld_deer    0.825753

sumatran_tiger    0.825651

leopard_panthera_pardus    0.821803

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for clouded_leopard

Article Example
Clouded leopard The clouded leopard is part of the "Panthera" lineage, one of the eight lineages of Felidae. This lineage comprises the species of "Panthera" and "Neofelis". The "Neofelis" species diverged first from the lineage, followed by the snow leopard. Genetic analysis of hair samples of the two "Neofelis" species indicates that they diverged 1.4 million years ago, after having used a now submerged land bridge to reach Borneo and Sumatra from mainland Asia. Subsequent branching in the lineage is disputed. Broadly, two different cladograms have been proposed for the "Panthera" lineage.
Clouded leopard They have exceptionally long, piercing canine teeth, the upper being about three times as long as the basal width of the socket. The upper pair of canines may measure or longer.
Clouded leopard Clouded leopards occur from the Himalayan foothills in Nepal and India to Myanmar, Bhutan, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Indochina, and in China south of the Yangtze River. They are regionally extinct in Taiwan. Clouded leopards prefer open- or closed-forest habitats to other habitat types. They have been reported from relatively open, dry tropical forest in Myanmar and in Thailand.
Clouded leopard Clouded leopards were thought to be extinct in Nepal since the late 1860s. But, in 1987 and 1988, four individuals were found in the central part of the country, close to Chitwan National Park and in the Pokhara Valley. These findings extended their known range westward, suggesting they are able to survive and breed in degraded woodlands that previously harboured moist subtropical semideciduous forest. Since then, individuals have been recorded in the Shivapuri Nagarjun National Park and in the Annapurna Conservation Area.
Clouded leopard Initially, the young are blind and helpless, much like the young of many other cats, and weigh from . Unlike adults, the kittens' spots are "solid" — completely dark rather than dark rings. The young can see within about 10 days of birth, are active within five weeks, and are fully weaned at around three months of age. They attain the adult coat pattern at around six months, and probably become independent after around 10 months. Females are able to bear one litter each year. The mother is believed to hide her kittens in dense vegetation while she goes to hunt, though little concrete evidence supports this theory, since their lifestyle is so secretive.