Leopards

Like lions and cheetahs, leopards don't have especially specialized dietary preferences. The leopard is a lonely and possessive creature. When crossing streets and spotting approaching cars, it is usually wary and watchful, but if attacked, it may become brazen and turn on people or other animals. Adults exclusively interact during breeding season. Even after weaning, females engage with their young. When they are unable to catch any prey, they have been seen sharing kills with their young. They may vocalize in a variety of ways, including as growls, snarls, meows, and purrs. They eat a variety of creatures, including fish, birds, rodents, and even cheetahs.

The only drawback for an aardvark is that, like them, leopards are mostly nocturnal creatures, making them easy prey. The two creatures frequently come into contact with one another since leopards frequently hunt alone at night. Leopards often pursue their prey by crouching down, scouting it out, and then leaping out to bite its neck in a single swift motion. Even an aardvark with its thick skin finds it impossible to defend itself against a leopard's fangs, which are quite powerful. Leopards generally pull their prey once they have caught it, and they will frequently bring it up a tree with them. In order to protect it from other potential predators like lions and hyenas, they do this. Additionally, they will feed their kids from what they eat.