Pesquisando por: "Leopard with kill" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC20ZY992Z70 A peace protester holds a placard outside the Krauss-Maffei Wegmann plant in Kassel, Germany, January 27, 2023. The placard reads: "Killing for peace?". REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

RC1FCAEB45D0 A leopard is seen after taking a kill to the top of a tree in the Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya, October 14, 2019. Picture taken October 14, 2019. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

RC1717E336E0 A leopard is seen after taking a kill to the top of a tree in the Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya, October 14, 2019. Picture taken October 14, 2019. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

GF10000320410 A leopard looks from behind the bars of a cage at a zoo in Yemen's southwestern city of Taiz February 22, 2016. Fighting, bombing and a blockade by militiamen of food and water that have killed hundreds of people in the southwestern Yemeni city of Taiz have not spared the animals of the local zoo. The feathered and furry denizens of the city zoo are slowly dying from starvation and untreated wounds before the eyes of helpless keepers, in another sign of suffering the impoverished country has endured in nearly a year of war. REUTERS/Anees Mahyoub

GF10000320408 Leopards sit inside their cage at a zoo in Yemen's southwestern city of Taiz February 23, 2016. Fighting, bombing and a blockade by militiamen of food and water that have killed hundreds of people in the southwestern Yemeni city of Taiz have not spared the animals of the local zoo. The feathered and furry denizens of the city zoo are slowly dying from starvation and untreated wounds before the eyes of helpless keepers, in another sign of suffering the impoverished country has endured in nearly a year of war. REUTERS/Anees Mahyoub

GF10000320391 A worker checks on leopards inside their cage at a zoo in Yemen's southwestern city of Taiz February 23, 2016. Fighting, bombing and a blockade by militiamen of food and water that have killed hundreds of people in the southwestern Yemeni city of Taiz have not spared the animals of the local zoo. The feathered and furry denizens of the city zoo are slowly dying from starvation and untreated wounds before the eyes of helpless keepers, in another sign of suffering the impoverished country has endured in nearly a year of war. REUTERS/Anees Mahyoub

GM1EA8B1S8501 Forest officials prepare a pyre for a dead male leopard at Jorhat in the northeastern Indian state of Assam August 11, 2014. A local forest official said a group of tea workers killed the leopard on Sunday after it had attacked them, injuring four people. REUTERS/Stringer (INDIA - Tags: ANIMALS)

GM1E94B0ZG401 Nepalese police personnel walks out from the bush where a leopard was hiding after firing some rounds from his gun to scare the animal in Kathmandu April 10, 2013. The leopard attacked and injured 15 people including 3 policemen before it was killed, according to local media. Picture taken April 10, 2013. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS)

GM1E94B0Z7701 A leopard runs for its safety from the bush where it was hiding after wandering into the town in Kathmandu April 10, 2013. The leopard attacked and injured 15 people including 3 policemen before it was killed, according to local media. Picture taken April 10, 2013. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS)

GM1E94B0Z1T01 Locals chase a leopard after it came out from behind a bush where it was hiding after wandering into town in Kathmandu April 10, 2013. The leopard attacked and injured 15 people including 3 policemen before it was killed, according to local media. Picture taken April 10, 2013. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS)

GM1E94B0YYZ01 ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH Locals carry a dead leopard which was killed after wandering into the town in Kathmandu April 10, 2013. The leopard attacked and injured 15 people including 3 policemen before it was killed, according to local media. Picture taken April 10, 2013. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) TEMPLATE OUT

GM1E94A1DXU01 ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATHLocals carry a dead leopard which was killed after wandering into the town in Kathmandu April 10, 2013. The leopard attacked and injured 15 people including 3 policemen before it was killed, according to local media. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) TEMPLATE OUT

GM1E94A1DSO01 ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATHLocals attack a leopard which was killed after wandering into the town in Kathmandu April 10, 2013. The leopard attacked and injured 15 people including 3 policemen before it was killed, according to local media. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) TEMPLATE OUT

GM1E94A1DJP01 ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATHLocals carry a dead leopard which was killed after wandering into the town in Kathmandu April 10, 2013. The leopard attacked and injured 15 people including 3 policemen before it was killed, according to local media. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) TEMPLATE OUT

GM1E94A1EGG01 ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH Locals carry a dead leopard which was killed after wandering into the town in Kathmandu April 10, 2013. The leopard attacked and injured 15 people including 3 policemen before it was killed, according to local media. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) TEMPLATE OUT

GM1E93D1F5501 Vietnamese naval ship Leopard Dinh Tien Hoang is seen at the Cam Ranh naval base January 2, 2013. A group of anti-China protesters plan to gather on March 14, 2013 to mark the anniversary of the 1988 naval battle between China and Vietnam near Spratly reefs, in which 64 Vietnamese sailors were killed. Both Vietnam and the Philippines have previously complained about Chinese activity and even harassment in contested parts of the South China Sea. China's claim is by far the largest, forming a vast U-shape over most of the sea's 648,000 square miles (1.7 million square km), including the Spratly and Paracel archipelagos. China, Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei and Taiwan all claim territory in the sea, which covers important shipping routes and is thought to hold untapped oil and gas reserves. Picture taken on January 2, 2013. REUTERS/Quang Le (VIETNAM - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY MARITIME CIVIL UNREST ANNIVERSARY)

GM1E75J0RPU01 Team Leopard-Trek's Linus Gerdemann and Andy Schleck sit on their bicycles during a moment of silence to honor their dead teammate Wouter Weylandt during pre-race ceremonies at the start line of the fourth stage of the Amgen Tour of California in Livermore May 18, 2011. Weylandt was killed in a bicycle crash on May 9, 2011 while competing in the Giro d'Italia. REUTERS/Anthony Bolante (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75J0RJH01 Team Leopard-Trek's Stefan Denifl, Anders Lund, Martin Pedersen, Jens Voigt and Linus Gerdemann (L-R) bow their heads during a moment of silence in honor of their teammate Wouter Weylandt during pre-race ceremonies at the start line of the fourth stage of the Amgen Tour of California in Livermore, California May 18, 2011. Weylandt was killed in a bicycle crash on May 9, 2011 while competing in the Giro d'Italia. REUTERS/Anthony Bolante (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT CYCLING IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1E75B01YX01 Leopard Trek team riders cross the finish line after the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia from Quarto dei Mille to Livorno May 10, 2011. Some Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Wouter Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giampiero Sposito (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75B01MW01 Leopard Trek team riders stand on a podium to pay their respects as Wouter Weylandt is commemorated after the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia from Quarto dei Mille to Livorno May 10, 2011. Some Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giampiero Sposito (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75B01AH01 Leopard Trek team riders cross the finish line after the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia from Quarto dei Mille to Livorno May 10, 2011. Some Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Wouter Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giampiero Sposito (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1E75A1NNP01 Leopard Trek team riders are seen at the start of the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia at Quarto dei Mille May 10, 2011. Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Wouter Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giorgio Perottino (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75A1LD501 Leopard Trek team manager Brian Nygaard (C) talks with members of the team before the start of the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia at Quarto dei Mille , May 10, 2011. Some Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Wouter Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day.REUTERS/Giorgio Perottino (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75A1LCF01 Leopard Trek team manager Brian Nygaard (C) talks to reporters before the start of the fourth stage of giro d'Italia at Quarto dei Mille, May 10, 2011. Some Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Wouter Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day.REUTERS/Giorgio Perottino (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75A1LB401 Leopard Trek team members react before the start of the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia at Quarto dei Mille, May 10, 2011. Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Wouter Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giorgio Perottino (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75A1L2301 Leopard Trek team riders pay respect to their team mate Wouter Weylandt before the start of the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia at Quarto dei Mille, May 10, 2011. Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giorgio Perottino (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75A1L0S01 Leopard Trek team riders pay respect to their team mate Wouter Weylandt before the start of the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia at Quarto dei Mille, May 10, 2011. Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giorgio Perottino (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1E75A1JYL01 Leopard Trek team manager Brian Nygaard (L) talks with the pink jersey-clad leader David Millar of Britian before the start of the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia at Quarto dei Mille May 10, 2011. Some Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a "stage of respect" for Wouter Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giorgio Perottino (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E75A1JL901 Leopard Trek team manager Brian Nygaard (L) speaks with leader's pink jersey David Millar of Britain before the start of the fourth stage of Giro d'Italia at Quarto dei Mille , May 10, 2011. Giro d'Italia cyclists, sporting black armbands, took part in a " stage of respect" for Wouter Weylandt on Tuesday after the Belgian rider was killed in a crash the previous day. REUTERS/Giorgio Perottino (ITALY - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)

GM1E6AO0GRB01 A victim of a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium waits for treatment inside a ward at the Kenyatta hospital in Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 23, 2010. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: SPORT DISASTER CIVIL UNREST SOCCER)

GM1E6AO0GMD01 A victim of a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium waits for treatment inside a ward at the Kenyatta hospital in Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 23, 2010. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: SPORT DISASTER CIVIL UNREST SOCCER)

GM1E6AO0GK501 Kenya's Prime Minister Raila Odinga visits a victim of a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium in Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 23, 2010, inside a ward at the Kenyatta National hospital. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: SPORT DISASTER CIVIL UNREST SOCCER)

GM1E6AO0GFJ01 A victim of a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium talks to the media inside a ward at the Kenyatta hospital in Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 23, 2010. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: SPORT DISASTER CIVIL UNREST SOCCER)

GM1E6AO0G0K01 Kenya's Prime Minister Raila Odinga visits a victim of a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium in Kenya's capital Nairobi, October 23, 2010, inside a ward at the Kenyatta National hospital. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: SPORT DISASTER CIVIL UNREST SOCCER)

GM1E6AO0CNB01 A man walks at the scene of a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium in Nairobi October 23, 2010. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: DISASTER SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E6AO0CIX01 Kenyan soccer fans from the AFC Leopards football club sing after a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium in Nairobi October 23, 2010. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: DISASTER SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E6AO0CIU01 Kenyan soccer fans from the Gor Mahia football club sing after a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium in Nairobi October 23, 2010. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: DISASTER SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E6AO0CCK01 Kenyan police officers inspect the scene of a stampede at the Nyayo National Stadium in Nairobi October 23, 2010. Seven soccer fans were killed and dozens more were injured in a stampede at a match between two of Kenya's top teams, AFC Leopards and Gor Mahia, an ambulance operator said on Saturday. REUTERS/Stringer (KENYA - Tags: DISASTER SPORT SOCCER IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1E4491T2001 Riton Ole Naigero, 60, who has lost more animals recently than anyone in the area -- seven cows and three donkeys, sits in front of his hut near Enkereri village April 3, 2008. He lives with other Maasai high on the escarpment, where zebras, gazelles and other animals come to graze in the rainy season. They mingle with domestic cattle, and at night lions and leopards follow them up and kill both. To match feature KENYA-WILDLIFE/ REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (KENYA)

GM1DSSTHZGAA The body of a leopard lies in a forests and wildlife office in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, June 1, 2006. Pakistani wildlife officials were on Thursday investigating the killing of a rare leopard by villagers who said they had to shoot the big cat because they were in fear of their lives. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal (PAKISTAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR)

RP6DRMTCFSAA Pakistani forest officials examine the body of a killer leopard near Abbotabad, 70 km (43 miles) north of the capital Islamabad, July 11, 2005. Pakistani policemen on Monday shot and killed a leopard blamed for the deaths of six people in the country's northern mountains, police said. REUTERS/Tariq Azim MK/CCK

RP5DRICVCUAA A Thai veterinarian handles dead ducks at a farm in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok on October 22, 2004. Health experts fear bird flu, which has killed 31 people in southeast Asia this year as well as domestic cats, a leopard and tigers in Thailand, may mutate to become highly infectious in humans and unleash a global flu pandemic. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom CS/SH

RP5DRICVCTAA Thai veterinarians handle dead ducks at a farm in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok on October 22, 2004. Health experts fear bird flu, which has killed 31 people in southeast Asia this year as well as domestic cats, a leopard and tigers in Thailand, may mutate to become highly infectious in humans and unleash a global flu pandemic. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom CS/SH

RP5DRICVCSAA A Thai veterinarian handles dead ducks at a farm in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok on October 22, 2004. Health experts fear bird flu, which has killed 31 people in southeast Asia this year as well as domestic cats, a leopard and tigers in Thailand, may mutate to become highly infectious in humans and unleash a global flu pandemic. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom CS/SH

RP5DRICVCRAA A Thai veterinarian handles dead ducks at a farm in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok on October 22, 2004. Health experts fear bird flu, which has killed 31 people in southeast Asia this year as well as domestic cats, a leopard and tigers in Thailand, may mutate to become highly infectious in humans and unleash a global flu pandemic. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom CS/SH

RP5DRICVCPAA A Thai veterinarian handles dead ducks at a farm in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok, October 22, 2004. Health experts fear bird flu, which has killed 31 people in southeast Asia this year as well as domestic cats, a leopard and tigers in Thailand, may mutate to become highly infectious in humans and unleash a global flu pandemic. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom CS/FA

RP5DRICVCOAA Thai veterinarians handle dead ducks at a farm in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok on October 22, 2004. Health experts fear bird flu, which has killed 31 people in southeast Asia this year as well as domestic cats, a leopard and tigers in Thailand, may mutate to become highly infectious in humans and unleash a global flu pandemic. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom CS/SH

RP5DRICVCNAA A Thai veterinarian holds a dead duck at a farm in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok on October 22, 2004. Health experts fear bird flu, which has killed 31 people in southeast Asia this year as well as domestic cats, a leopard and tigers in Thailand, may mutate to become highly infectious in humans and unleash a global flu pandemic. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom CS/SH

RP5DRICNAVAA Rabbits released by forest officials as prey for leopards, hop inside the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 29, 2004. As rampant population growth blurs the divide between city and countryside, it appears man is not even safe from nature's predators in the middle of the world's fifth-largest metropolis. Leopards have killed 14 people this year, and 10 last month alone, in Bombay - a city unique in that it almost entirely surrounds a verdant forest. Picture taken June 29, 2004. TO ACCOMPANY FEATURE INDIA-LEOPARDS-KILLINGS REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/LA

RP5DRICNAUAA A five-year-old female leopard, who was trapped by Indian forest official, looks out from her cage at the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 29, 2004. As rampant population growth blurs the divide between city and countryside, it appears man is not even safe from nature's predators in the middle of the world's fifth-largest metropolis. Leopards have killed 14 people this year, and 10 last month alone, in Bombay - a city unique in that it almost entirely surrounds a verdant forest. Picture taken June 29, 2004. TO ACCOMPANY FEATURE INDIA-LEOPARDS-KILLINGS REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/CP

RP5DRICNAQAA Rabbits released by forest officials as prey for leopards hop inside the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 29, 2004. Several leopard attacks this year have struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq. kilometres forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/CP

RP5DRICNAPAA Rabbits released by forest officials as prey for leopards hop inside the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 29, 2004. Several leopard attacks this year have struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq. kilometres forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/CP

RP5DRICNANAA Rabbits released by forest officials as prey for leopards hop inside the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 29, 2004. Several leopard attacks this year have struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq. kilometres forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/CP

RP5DRICNAMAA A rabbit released by forest officials as prey for leopards hops inside the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 29, 2004. Several leopard attacks this year have struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq. kilometres forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/CP

RP5DRICNALAA A five-year-old female leopard, who was trapped by Indian forest officials on Tuesday morning, looks out from her cage at the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 29, 2004. Several leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq. kilometres forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/CP

RP5DRICNAKAA A five-year-old female leopard, who was trapped by Indian forest officials on Tuesday morning, looks out from her cage at the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 29, 2004. Several leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq. kilometre forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/CP

RP5DRICNAJAA Indian forest officials carry a tranquilised female leopard after it was caught in a residential area in Bombay June 28, 2004. The leopard which had strayed into a densely populated residential area was caught after several hours of chasing. A series of leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone and fourteen this year. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe AD/WS

RP5DRICNAIAA Local residents curiously look at Indian forest officials trying to catch a female leopard at a residential area in Bombay June 28, 2004. The leopard which had strayed into a thickly populated residential area was caught after several hours of chasing. A series of leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone and fourteen this year. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe AD/acm

RP5DRICNAHAA Indian forest officials prepare to catch a female leopard at residential area in Bombay June 28, 2004. The leopard which had strayed into a thickly populated residential area was caught after several hours of chasing. A series of leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone and fourteen this year. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe AD/acm

RP5DRICNAGAA An Indian veterinary doctor injects additional tranquiliser in a female leopard after it was caught from a residential area in Bombay June 28, 2004. The leopard which had strayed into a thickly populated residential area was caught after several hours of chasing. A series of leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone and fourteen this year. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe AD/ACM

RP5DRICNAFAA Indian forest officials carry tranquilised female leopard after it was caught from a residential area in Bombay June 28, 2004. The leopard which had strayed into a thickly populated residential area was caught after several hours of chasing. A series of leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone and fourteen this year. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe AD/CRB

RP5DRICNADAA Indian forest officials carry tranquilised female leopard after it was caught from a residential area in Bombay June 28, 2004. The leopard which had strayed into a thickly populated residential area was caught after several hours of chasing. A series of leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone and fourteen this year. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe AD/CRB

RP5DRICNACAA Indian forest officials carry a tranquilised female leopard after it was caught in a residential area in Bombay June 28, 2004. The leopard, which had strayed into a thickly populated residential area, was caught after several hours of chasing. A series of leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing ten people in June alone and fourteen this year. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe AD/TW

RP5DRIARWKAA Local residents look at a cage with a dog kept in it as bait to trap leopards on the outskirts of Bombay June 27, 2004. Similiar cages have been placed by Indian forest officials in several areas in the outskirts of Bombay where leopard attacks have been reported. A series of 16 leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing eight people in June alone. REUTERS/Arko Datta AD/CP

RP5DRIARWIAA A boy walks past a cage with a dog kept in it as bait to trap leopards on the outskirts of Bombay June 27, 2004. Similiar cages have been placed by Indian forest officials in several areas on the outskirts of Bombay where leopard attacks have been reported. A series of 16 leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing eight people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq kms forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries. REUTERS/Arko Datta AD/CP

PBEAHUOHZCB A six and a half-year-old male leopard paces around his cage at the Sanjay Gandhi National Park in the outskirts of Bombay June 25, 2004. [A series of 16 leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing eight people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq kms forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries. ]

PBEAHUOHZBX A five-year-old female leopard, who was trapped by Indian forest officials on Thursday, looks out from her cage at the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 25, 2004. [A series of 16 leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing eight people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq kms forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries.]

RP5DRIARWGAA A six and a half-year-old male leopard paces around his cage at the Sanjay Gandhi National Park in the outskirts of Bombay June 25, 2004. A series of 16 leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing eight people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq kms forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries. REUTERS/Arko Datta AD/TW

RP5DRIARWEAA A five-year-old female leopard, who was trapped by Indian forest officials on Thursday, looks out from her cage at the Sanjay Gandhi National Park on the outskirts of Bombay June 25, 2004. A series of 16 leopard attacks this year has struck terror in India's financial hub of nearly 13 million, killing eight people in June alone. Environmentalists say the attacks were possibly taking place because of a shortage of prey in the park, where about 35 leopards live in the 103 sq kms forest area, the spotted animal's habitat for centuries. REUTERS/Arko Datta AD/TW

RP4DRIHKQWAA Kashmiri wildlife members bury a leopard after it was killed by Indian police in Dachigam on the outskirts of Srinagar, May 31, 2004. Police said that they killed a seven-year-old male leopard after several attempts by wildlife workers to catch him were unsuccessful after it was found in a densely populated residential area of Lal Bazar in Srinagar late on Sunday. REUTERS/Danish Ismail FK/TW

RP4DRIHKQVAA Kashmiri wildlife members bury a leopard after it was killed by Indian police in Dachigam on the outskirts of Srinagar, May 31, 2004. Police said that they killed a seven-year-old male leopard after several attempts by wildlife workers to catch him were unsuccessful after it was found in a densely populated residential area of Lal Bazar in Srinagar late on Sunday. REUTERS/Danish Ismail FK/TW

RP4DRIIFCQAB Three-year-old Chuang Chuang (L) and two-year-old Lin Hui play in their compound at the Chiang Mai Zoo, nearly 700 km (435 miles) north of Bangkok on February 18, 2004. The giant pandas, which arrived from China in October, have been quarantined to cut the risk of them catching the highly infectious bird flu which killed a rare clouded leopard at another Thailand zoo. REUTERS/Adrees Latif AL/BM

RP4DRIIFCQAA Three-year-old Chuang Chuang (R) and two-year-old Lin Hui play in their compound at the Chiang Mai Zoo, nearly 700 km (435 miles) north of Bangkok on February 18, 2004. The giant pandas, which arrived from China in October, have been quarantined to cut the risk of them catching the highly infectious bird flu which killed a rare clouded leopard at another Thailand zoo. REUTERS/Adrees Latif AL/CP

RP4DRIIFCPAA Three-year-old Chuang Chuang (L) plays with two-year-old Lin Hui in their compound at the Chiang Mai Zoo, nearly 700 km (435 miles) north of Bangkok on February 18, 2004. The giant pandas, which arrived from China in October, have been quarantined to cut the risk of them catching the highly infectious bird flu which killed a rare clouded leopard in another Thailand zoo. REUTERS/Adrees Latif AL/CP

RP4DRIIFCMAA Sriraka, a seven-year-old male white tiger walks in its compound at the Kaokiew Zoo, nearly 60 km (40 miles) east of Bangkok on February 17, 2004. Officials said the tiger had completely recovered from the deadly H5N1 (bird flu) virus which killed a clouded leopard at the zoo on January 17, 2004. REUTERS/Adrees Latif AL/SH

PBEAHUKTTCU Liza Franzetta (R) and Kristie Phelps, with painted "leopard" spots on their bodies, hold placards reading "Only Animals Should Wear Fur" during a protest at Tokyo's fashionable district of Shibuya, March 5, 2002. The anti-fur campaigners from People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) protested the suffering of animals killed for their furs.

RP3DRHYWRMAB Liza Franzetta (L) and Kristie Phelps, painted in leopard, demonstrateagainst fur in Tokyo's fashionable district of Shibuya March 5, 2002.The anti-fur campaigners from People for the Ethical Treatment ofAnimals (PETA) protested against the suffering of animals killed fortheir furs with the message thaty they'd rather go naked than wear fur.REUTERS/Toshiyuki AizawaTA/JD

RP3DRHYWDRAA Liza Franzetta (R) and Kristie Phelps, with painted "leopard" spots ontheir bodies, hold placards reading "Only Animals Should Wear Fur"during a protest at Tokyo's fashionable district of Shibuya, March 5,2002. The anti-fur campaigners from People for the Ethical Treatment ofAnimals (PETA) protested the suffering of animals killed for theirfurs. REUTERS/Toshiyuki AizawaTA/DL

RP3DRHYWDQAB Liza Franzetta (R) and Kristie Phelps, with painted "leopard" spots ontheir bodies, wave to a Japanese woman passer-by wearing a "leopard"coat in a campaign against fur at Tokyo's fashionable district ofShibuya March 5, 2002.The anti-fur campaigners from People for theEthical Treatment of Animals (PETA) protested the suffering of animalskilled for their furs with the message that they would rather go nakedthan wear fur. REUTERS/Toshiyuki AizawaTA/DL

RP3DRHXRIOAA Liza Franzetta (L) and Kristie Phelps with painted "leopard" spots ontheir bodies demonstrate against fur at Tokyo's fashionable district ofShibuya March 5, 2002. The anti-fur campaigners from People for theEthical Treatment of Animals (PETA) protested the suffering of animalskilled for their furs with the message that they would rather go nakedthan wear fur. REUTERS/Toshiyuki AizawaTA

RP1DRIFAERAB Bolivian coca growers block with a tree trunk the country's main east-west highway passing through the coca-growing Chapare Province, April 4. Four coca-growers have been killed in clashes with the Leopards, Bolivian anti-drugs special elite force, as negotiations began between government officials and union leaders to put an end to the nationwide general strike and roadblock called for by the country's largest labour union demanding higher wages for the working class.BOLIVIA COCA

RP1DRIFAEGAA Members of Bolivia's elite anti-drug police squad, the Leopards, clear stones and tree trunks placed by peasants to block the country's main east-west highway passing through the coca-growing Chapare Province, April 4. Four coca-growers have been killed in clashes with the Leopards as negotiations began between government officials and union leaders to put an end to the nationwide general strike called by the country's largest labor union.BOLIVIA COCA