Endangered animals were video recorded at 16 locations in the Wakhan Corridor, the road between Afghanistan mice with China.
Snow leopard (snow leopard) is a rare, video cameras caught by nature lovers from the Wildlife Conservation Society in the mountainous region, northeast Afghanistan
Healthy populations of rare snow leopard found in the mountains of northeastern Afghanistan, when the animals' most elusive "it tervideo by a group of lovers of wildlife.
Wildlife Conservation Society said this week, as endangered was tervideo in 16 different locations in the Wakhan Corridor, the road that connects Afghanistan mice with China.
Only about 4,500 to 7500 snow leopards are still alive in the wild, spread across approximately 10 countries in Central Asia.
Wildlife Conservation Society said the number of snow leopards were down 20 percent in 16 years. Animals were killed in the dark for her skin was taken, killed the shepherds guarding their flocks, and subjected to the illegal animal trade.
Organization based in New York say they have developed a series of conservation proposals in order to protect snow leopards, including the training of forest supervisors to monitor wildlife, build cattle sheds which are not easily infiltrated predator of livestock, livestock insurance program and start giving compensation to the shepherd.
Wildlife Conservation Society officials Wednesday said Peter Zahler, recent findings indicate that a healthy population there is a "real hope" for the snow leopard in Afghanistan. He stated the goal now is to ensure the animals have a secure future "as an important part of the heritage of Afghanistan."
Only about 4,500 to 7500 snow leopards are still alive in the wild, spread across approximately 10 countries in Central Asia.
Wildlife Conservation Society said the number of snow leopards were down 20 percent in 16 years. Animals were killed in the dark for her skin was taken, killed the shepherds guarding their flocks, and subjected to the illegal animal trade.
Organization based in New York say they have developed a series of conservation proposals in order to protect snow leopards, including the training of forest supervisors to monitor wildlife, build cattle sheds which are not easily infiltrated predator of livestock, livestock insurance program and start giving compensation to the shepherd.
Wildlife Conservation Society officials Wednesday said Peter Zahler, recent findings indicate that a healthy population there is a "real hope" for the snow leopard in Afghanistan. He stated the goal now is to ensure the animals have a secure future "as an important part of the heritage of Afghanistan."
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