Preying with a combination of opportunism, stealth, and speed, they hunt alone and generally, like the tiger and lion, hunt at night. Ambushing and stalking within close range before a short, fast rush. Adept tree climbers, leopards often drag their prey up trees out of reach from other predators. Because of variety and small size of prey, leopards will avoid contact and conflict with stronger competition, such as lions, tigers, hyenas and wild dogs. Territories, though, are defended with fierce fights.
Strong vocalization is used to proclaim territones and to make contact with separated individuals.
Others being Lion, Buffalo, Elephant and Rhino. Having no particular breeding season, females are sexually receptive at 3-7 week intervals lasting a few days. Mating is frequent daily. Litters consisting of 1-6, though usually 3 cubs. All cubs are born blind weighing from 15-20 ounces.