Leopard (Arabian Leopard by Jaguarkid)

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Arabian Leopard

ZooTek Phoenix

Click Site name to reach the download

Author: Jaguarkid

Keywords: real animal, felines

Release date: 30 January 2010
Current ArabianLeopardbyJaguarkid.ztd dated 4 February 2010

File Size: 2.09MB

Compatibility: All Game Versions

Description: Arabian Leopards (Panthera pardus nimr) are critically endangered felines located in Asia and are the most largest and widely distributed cat in Arabia. Arabian leopards are subspecies of leopards most closely related to African Leopards. Arabian Leopards were classified as critically endangered in 1996.
Until the later sixties, Arabian Leopards were common and widely distibuted from the Yemen Highlands through Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. There are smaller populations found in deserts.

Arabian Leopards have no natural predators besides Humans. Their diet consists of mountain gazelles, lizards, insects, smaller rodents such as hares, birds, and have been known to scavage larger prey. Arabian Leopards generaly weigh 65 punds for males and 45 pounds for females.

The coat of an Arabian Leopard varies from pale white-yellow to a deep golden tone. Arabian leopards have very larger territories (Males generally have larger territories than females). Arabian leopards are very solitary and only come together to mate wich usually lasts 5 days.

Young leopards do not leave their den until they are at lease 4 weeks olf and remain with thier mother for two years while they learn to survive on their own.

This subspecies is critically endangered and there are an estimated less than 200 of them left in the Arabian Peninsula. These leopard's greatest threats are habitat destruction. They are also threatened by hunters and farmers creating a lack of population and prey. Poisoning and killing have caused their population to decline and will likely go extinct if no conservation strategy is used.

Source: Wikipedia Created by Jaguarkid140

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Additional info:

Arabian Leopard-JKID140.ZTD         Arabian Leopard          uca: 95BD1D7F dated 28 December 2009

Results From Configuration Checking:

95BD1D7F.uca date: Mon Dec 28 20:38:20 2009
*** Warning: cHabitat does not have max [cSuitableObjects] habitat value.
*** Warning: cHabitatSize is not set to 100.
*** Warning: Sum of family, genus, and animal id/type values are < 0.
*** Warning: cPrefIconID 7072 is not in [cSuitableObjects] with value > 0.
*** Warning: uca/ai file contains the word 'Undefined'.
Animal Type: 95BD1D7F

Arabian Leopard

Arabian Leopards (Panthera pardus nimr) are critically endangered felines
located in Asia and are the most largest and widely distributed cat in Arabia.
Arabian leopards are subspecies of leopards most closely related to African
Leopards. Arabian Leopards were classified as critically endangered in 1996. 
                                         Until the later sixties, Arabian
Leopards were common and widely distibuted from the Yemen Highlands through
Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. There are smaller populations found in deserts.     
                                                                             
                      Arabian Leopards have no natural predators besides
Humans. Their diet consists of mountain gazelles, lizards, insects, smaller
rodents such as hares, birds, and have been known to scavage larger prey.
Arabian Leopards generaly weigh 65 punds for males and 45 pounds for females.
                                                                             
The coat of an Arabian Leopard varies from pale white-yellow to a deep golden
tone. Arabian leopards have very larger territories (Males generally have
larger territories than females). Arabian leopards are very solitary and only
come together to mate wich usually lasts 5 days. Young leopards do not leave
their den until they are at lease 4 weeks olf and remain with thier mother for
two years while they learn to survive on their own.                           
                                                                        This
subspecies is critically endangered and there are an estimated less than 200
of them left in the Arabian Peninsula. These leopard's greatest threats are
habitat destruction. They are also threatened by hunters and farmers creating
a lack of population and prey. Poisoning and killing have caused their
population to decline and will likely go extinct if no conservation strategy
is used.                                                                     
                                                                             
                         Source: Wikipedia Created by Jaguarkid140

Animal Characteristics:

Habitat: Highland; Location: Himalayas
Minimum happiness needed for chance of breeding: 90.
Preferred shelter: Snowy Rock Cave.
Animal can jump.
Animal can climb cliffs.

Exhibit Preferences:

Foliage:
Palm Tree, Bamboo, Western Larch Tree, Joshua Tree, Quiver Tree
Prickly Pear Cactus, Saguaro Cactus, Tall Grass, Paper Birch Tree
Himalayan Birch Tree, Western Juniper Tree, Himalayan Pine Tree, Sage Bush
Khejri Tree, Sand Bush (NA), Doum Palm Tree (NA), Yucca Tree (ES)
Agave Cactus (ES)

Rocks:
Large Rock, Small Rock - Medium, Small Rock - Small, Desert Rock - Formation
Highland Rock - Large, Medium Desert Rock (DD), Medium Highland Rock (DD)
Small Desert Rock (ES), Large Desert Rock (NA)

Other specifically liked items:
Rock Formation - Highland

Exhibit Construction:

Number of animals allowed per exhibit: 1-2 with 37 squares for each adult.

Exhibit size (for 2 adults): 74 grid squares

Terrain (for exhibit with 74 grid squares):
50 Sand, 6 Brown Stone, 6 Gray Stone, 6 Gravel, 6 Fresh Water

Foliage (for exhibit with 74 grid squares):
3 grid squares should contain foliage.
Foliage that would give the most happiness: Palm Tree
Since this is a small plant, greatest happiness will occur
if each of the 3 grid squares contains 4 of this plant.

Rocks (for exhibit with 74 grid squares):
9 Medium Desert Rock (DD), which is its most liked rock,
and 2 Small Rock - Small.

Elevation: Of the 74 squares, 0 nonadjacent squares should be elevated.