Kitchener, S. L., Merritt, D.A., Rosenthal, M.A. (1974). Observations on the management, physiology, and hand rearing of snow leopards (Panthera uncia) at Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, from 1960-1974.
Abstract: Data on the 28 snow leopards born at the zoo in a 13 year period.
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Jackson, R. (1992). SSC Plan for Snow Leopard.
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Jizeng, D., Ji-peng, J., Chang-xin, Z., & Freeman, H. (1994). Opening Remarks to Seventh International Snow Leopard Symposium. In J.L.Fox, & D.Jizeng (Eds.),. Usa: Islt.
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Mainka, S. A. (1988). Revision of a Total Hip Replacement in a Snow Leopard. In H.Freeman (Ed.),. Usa: ISLT and Wildlife Institute of India.
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Pokrovski, V. S. (1976). The Snow Leopard Large Predators. Moscow.
Abstract: Detailed review of snow leopard distribution and abundance, behavior, ecology,captive population and conservation measures in the Soviet Union. Estimates a snow leopard population of 300 +/- 150.
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Clapp, M. Rare cat has back problems. San Antonio News.
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Freeman, H. (1980). Breeding and behavior of the snow leopard.
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Rosenthal, M., & Ott, J. L. (1988). Snow Leopard Captive Mangement Survey. Chicago: Lincon Park Zoological Gardens.
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Blomqvist, L. (2003). The Global Studbook Report 2002 for Snow Leopards: Decline of a Pedigree Species. Helsinki.
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Lindee, S. Snow leopard's back repaired.
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Woodland Park Zoo. (1980). No vacancy.
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Konrath, R. (1975). Snow leopard born at Milwaukee. Animal Keepers' Forum, 11(11).
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Konrath, R. (1975). Snow leopard born at Milwaukee. Animal Keepers' Forum, 11(11).
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Seneca Park Zoo. Meat loan saves leopard.
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von Dungern, D. F. (1910). Lulu, my snowleopard.
Abstract: Recollections by a German forest-ranger about his pet, a snowleopard.
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Hemmer, H. Studies of Irbis, Uncia uncia: Munich State-collection Zoo.
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Woodland Park Zoo. Snow leopard exhibit plan.
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Portland Zoological Society. (1976). Snow leopards, animals of the month (Vol. 5).
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Freeman, H. (1983). Behavior in adult pairs of captive snow leopards (Panthera uncia). Zoo Biology, 2(1), 1–22.
Abstract: Eight adult pairs of snow leopards (Panthera uncia) were observed for one to three years in the months December through March to determine the species' social and reproductive characteristics in captivity. To statistically examine the occurrence of behaviors as a function of estrus, the observation weeks were divided into three time blocks: before estrus, estrus, and after estrus. Using percentage of scan samples as an estimate of time spent in various behaviors, 16 behaviors and combined behavior categories were examined for (1) behaviors that differentiated successfully from unsuccessfully breeding pairs, (2) sex differences in behavior, (3) significant correlations between pair members, and (4) behaviors that showed time block effects. The rationale for identifying a behavioral profile of successful breeders in snow leopards was to aid zoos in their captive management programs by increasing their knowledge of the social behavior of this species. By finding correlates to breeding success, informed decisions on whether to change partners after a certain period of time, how to group the cats, and the optimum strategy for a survival plan can be made. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2000 APA, all rights reserved
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Houston Zoological Society. (1979). Houston's summer snow.
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National Zoological Park. (1974). Significant birth and hatchings at the National Zoological Park: Studbook for snow leopards (Uncia uncia).
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Blomqvist, L. (1989). Captive Snow Leopard Report for 1989. International Zoo News, 265, 5–14.
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Blomqvist, L. (1998). Analysis of the global captive Snow leopard, Uncia uncia, population in 1996. International Pedigree Book of Snow Leopards, Uncia uncia, 7, 6–20.
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Hansen, J. (1980). The snow leopard study, part one.
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Asai, K. (1976). Animals waiting for salvation.
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