
Two Leopard Sisters Mate with Same Male in Rare Video
In this rare sighting, a male leopard is mating with two females who are sisters. Leopards are solitary, territorial animals—so sharing a mate in close proximity is unusual, but a Londolozi Game Reserve ranger observed multiple matings over several hours.
The sisters’ kinship likely made them more tolerant of each other’s presence, and the younger female, just 2.5 years old, is not yet territorial. The older female is now raising a litter of cubs, and it is possible that this mating in November 2017 resulted in the litter.
Read More
explore videos
Animals3:07
Why these birds hide their sexual trysts
Animals1:06
Rare Moose Triplets Spotted in Canada
Animals1:05
Hyenas Gang Up Against A Leopard
Animals1:15
Wild Leopard Plays With a Tourist's Foot
You might also like
Born blind, pink, and entirely helpless, here’s how giant pandas grow up
These parrots developed new dialects in captivity. Can their wild kin understand them?
Humans and dogs have been sledding together for nearly 10,000 years
This frog’s babies erupt out of its back—and other surprising ways animals give birth
How pheromones help bee queens rule and lemurs 'flirt'