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Aegle Creations
Sri Lanka
Registrace 15. 06. 2009
Aegle Creations (Pvt) Limited specializes in wildlife/nature documentary productions. We have produced both broadcast content for international channels such as National Geographic Wild, Discovery (Asia), Animal Planet, short documentaries, and digital content for social media platforms.
Web: www.aeglecreations.com/
Facebook: aeglecreations
Instagram: aeglecreations_sl
Twitter: TRP1985
Web: www.aeglecreations.com/
Facebook: aeglecreations
Instagram: aeglecreations_sl
Twitter: TRP1985
Sri Lanka - Leopard Population
How many leopards live in Sri Lanka? And where can you see them?
#srilanka #nature #wildlife #leopard #srilankawildlife #wildsrilanka #srilankanleopard #documentary #bigcats #leopards #wildlifedocumentary
#srilanka #nature #wildlife #leopard #srilankawildlife #wildsrilanka #srilankanleopard #documentary #bigcats #leopards #wildlifedocumentary
zhlédnutí: 635
Video
Largest Sri Lankan Leopard
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 14 dny
Alongside the Persian Leopard, the Sri Lankan Leopard is considered to be the largest leopard subspecies in the world - but, is it true? #wildlife #nature #leopard #documentary #wildlifedocumentary #srilanka #srilankanwildlife #wildlifedocumentary
Sinharaja Rainforest | Sri Lanka
zhlédnutí 437Před 14 dny
The Sinharaja Rainforest in Sri Lanka is home to many rare animals and plants found nowhere else. #srilanka #nature #wildlife #sinharaja #birds #documentary #wildlifedocumentary
Man-eating Jaguar?
zhlédnutí 2KPřed měsícem
This documentary discusses a rare, fatal attack by a Jaguar back in 2008. “Panthera onca Distribution” Map by Milenioscuro Licensed Under CC-BY SA 3.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Panthera_onca_distribution.svg #wildlife #nature #bigcats #documentary #wildlifedocumentary #jaguar
Nellie the Lion
zhlédnutí 1,8KPřed měsícem
In 1917, a strange ‘large cat’ attacked a butler at Robert Allerton’s estate in Illinois, USA. All eye-witness accounts claimed that the ‘large cat’ was an African Lion. But, how did an African Lion end up in Illinois? “Allerton House and Pond at Allerton Park” by D Finnigan Licensed Under CC BY-SA 3.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Allerton_House_and_Pond_at_Allerton_Park.jpg #wildlife #natur...
Leopard Population By Country
zhlédnutí 4,7KPřed měsícem
This documentary attempts to provide a breakdown of the global leopard population by country. So, which country has the most leopards? And how many leopards are left in the wild? Link to the 1988 African Leopard Survey - catsg.org/fileadmin/filesharing/3.Conservation_Center/3.2._Status_Reports/leopard/Martin de_Meulenaer_1988_Survey_of_the_status_of_the_leopard_in_Sub-saharan_Africa.pdf “Leopar...
Extinct Leopards
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 2 měsíci
At one time, 27 leopard subspecies were classified in the world. For instance, there were at least 12 leopard subspecies in Africa alone. Today, we only have 9 leopard subspecies. So, did all other leopards go extinct? Videos Licensed via Envato Elements #wildlife #nature #leopard #bigcats #documentary #wildlifedocumentary #africawildlife #africa #naturalhistory “The Zanizabar Leopard” in the Z...
Rainforest Leopards
zhlédnutí 14KPřed 2 měsíci
This documentary takes a look at leopards living in rainforests around the world - including the African Leopard, Indochinese Leopard, Indian Leopard and Sri Lankan Leopard. #wildlife #nature #leopard #africa #blackleopard #documentary #wildlifedocumentary #naturalhistory
Mountain Leopards
zhlédnutí 73KPřed 2 měsíci
This documentary analyzes the ecology and morphology of leopards at Horton Plains National Park in Sri Lanka, and how their physical adaptations relate to other leopard subspecies occupying similar habitats. Additional Videos Licensed via Envato Elements “Judean Desert Leopard” Image by Yossi Aud licensed under CC BY 2.5 (commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:PikiWiki_Israel_14861_judean_desert_leopa...
Elephants of Sri Pada | Adam's Peak
zhlédnutí 4KPřed 3 měsíci
Most of Sri Lanka's popular national parks have elephants. But there are no elephants at Horton Plains. But there's evidence that elephants may have inhabited the area during the late 20th century. So, will elephants return to Horton Plains? #srilanka #nature #wildlife #elephants #srilankanelephants #documentary #srilankawildlife #lka
Horton Plains National Park | Part 2
zhlédnutí 2,4KPřed 3 měsíci
This episode is about the history and animals found at Horton Plains National Park in Sri Lanka. #srilanka #nature #wildlife #hortonplains #hortonplainsnationalpark #wildlifedocumentary #srilankawildlife #lka #travel #srilankatravel
Elephants of Horton Plains | Sri Lanka
zhlédnutí 4,1KPřed 4 měsíci
Today, the only elephants in Sri Lanka's wet zone are found at Adam's Peak wilderness area and the Sinharaja Forest Complex. But at one time, elephants lived at Horton Plains too. But, what happened to them? #srilanka #nature #wildlife #elephant #hortonplains #hortonplainsnationalpark #srilankawildlife #lka #history
Horton Plains National Park | Part 1
zhlédnutí 3,2KPřed 4 měsíci
First part of a documentary series focusing on the history and ecology of Horton Plains National Park in Sri Lanka. This part is mainly about the unique flora at Horton Plains. #srilanka #nature #wildlife #hortonplains #documentary #wildlifedocumentary #srilankawildlife
History of Horton Plains National Park | Sri Lanka
zhlédnutí 11KPřed 5 měsíci
A documentary about the history of Horton Plains National Park, Sri Lanka. #srilanka #nature #wildlife #history #travel #hortonplains #hortonplainsnationalpark #srilankatravel #documentary
Horton Plains National Park | Sri Lanka
zhlédnutí 4,6KPřed 6 měsíci
Located in the central highlands of Sri Lanka, Horton Plains National Park is one of the most beautiful national parks in the country. Lately, the park has become famous for its leopard population. #srilanka #nature #wildlife #travel #safari #srilankanleopard #hortonplains #documentary #wildlifedocumentary #srilankawildlife
Filming LEOPARDS at WILPATTU | SRI LANKA
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 7 měsíci
Filming LEOPARDS at WILPATTU | SRI LANKA
Mystery of Taprobane | Ptolemy's Map
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 10 měsíci
Mystery of Taprobane | Ptolemy's Map
Elephant Hunting - The Colonial Craze!
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed 10 měsíci
Elephant Hunting - The Colonial Craze!
The Tragic True Story of a Park Warden
zhlédnutí 867Před 11 měsíci
The Tragic True Story of a Park Warden
Sri Lanka - Leopards of Yala (2023) Trailer
zhlédnutí 2KPřed rokem
Sri Lanka - Leopards of Yala (2023) Trailer
What about the indian leopard name balaji weight 143 kg
@@tapaskumar4482 I think that was a captive leopard. Captive leopards are larger because they are overfed and get less exercise than wild leopards.
@@AegleCreations he was 113 kg when he captured in wild at age of 12 after that he lived in zoo till 27 and reached 143 kg you can search about that Balaji leopard
@@tapaskumar4482 Yes, I have heard about that leopard. 113 KG is very large indeed. If it’s correct, then he maybe the same size as the largest leopard recorded in Sri Lanka, which also weighed 113 kilograms. But this would not be the average size of Indian or Sri Lankan Leopards, the average size would be between 60-80 kilograms.
@@AegleCreations yeah leopard is apex predator in Sri Lanka but in different case lions and tigers that's Sri Lanka leopard grows bigger
Sad, and I believe that the extinction(s) is/are completely avoidable. Pathetic!
You didn't mention snow leopards that are found in the Himalayas. They are big in size and weight.
Wild animals bring joy and wonder to life.
@@SidneySymkowick 🙏
Tragic how the caspian tiger went extinct virtually yesterday in the grand scheme of things of things 😔
Thank you uncle
Do you think Sri Lanka's current elephant population has enough space to increase or are elephant numbers limited by the amount of available habitat?
@@matthewzito6130 Actually, elephant numbers are quite high relative to the space available (there are even talks of exporting elephants to lessen the human elephant conflict 🤔). In fact, an island wide elephant census was conducted a few days ago in Sri Lanka. I think the elephant population is stable but there’s not enough space for them (or humans).
WHOAH! NOW THAT!, is a great scary story to tell on halloween or at a campsite or somthing like that, do other animal youtube channels like facts machine or tsuki know about that story?
@@aaaydenwetsell Well, I didn’t see any other videos about this on CZcams (so far).
@@AegleCreations oh, just curious
Panthera Pardus Cotia (Kotia) 🐆 Sri Lankan Leopard 🐆 Exquisite Leopard. ❤️
@@128789842 👍
We have grown our town's and Cities across so much land that Not just Predators but all Mammals that Are taught by Generations of Elders/Leaders where to find Water and Food but realise on arrival that Human's moved in and took over and in trouble from being persecuted like they don't belong there.
Too much metric for me I prefer imperial units
Another similarity I found was the position of the mountains in the map, it looks like an anchor which is almost similar to the actual mountain ranges in Sri lanka.
Im in a emotional state of rage and sadness, I call it the “I feel like angrily breaking wall with a hammer while crying and shouting swears continuously” emotion.
Which one is the best Safari for Wildlife photography? Yala or Willpattu? Would appreciate your feedback
@@shehan4uWell, yala is good for leopards since chances of seeing one is high there. But lately it has become crowded and congested, everyone’s competing to see a leopard. Wilpattu would be better due to less traffic, since there are leopards there too. IMO, Wilpattu would be better.
Sir srilanka is a mango island
The Roman’s played a HUGE and when I say I mean a GIGANTIC role that brought the demise to the Caspian Tiger, basically the Romans would capture huge amounts of tigers from the areas where the tigers lived and they would do this to bring these exotic animals to rome for the next seven centuries and by the time the beast hunts had ended, more than 3/4 of the population of caspian tigers were wiped out due to mass hunting to extinction and massive importation
I'm embarrassed to be human.
Persian leopard is the biggest in the world, i saw one on of them how big was that 😮
@@saeidmohamad716Quite possible true! They are very large leopards.
On a reserve in Kinbaati I knew a very wise warthog named Yodit who would play as if he was dead and let the leopard take him into the tree but keep one eye open when the leopard had taken him into the tree and was tired he would spring to life and kick the leopard out the tree and enjoy himself in the shade of the tree
Where can I find these published books?
@@meuranjanatennakoon2431 Try this link - slbooks.lk/leopards-of-lenama
How can you Tai'Lang.
Nice photography !
STRICT LAWS ;; MUST BE MADE BY GOVT. AGAINST ;; POACHERS 📍 AND HUNTERS 📍📍........
nepal tigers are the largest
You forgot about north Chinese leopard
In india leopard population will be more than official numbers
I'm so happy my brother shares it for me.Fr.Del Mamol is our family friend who oftens visit us.He was a Jesuit priest .May he rest in peace.
Good info !
Aegle creations Its after sometime i am writing a comment for your team. Its very commendable what you guys have done in the past few years. I wish you guys all the very best and hope to see you fellas reach 50k subs soon. Keep up the good work.all the best.
@@yasithaabeyrathne539 Thank you 🙏
use metric... wtf pounds lol
In my mind, I see the characteristics of our people in the Indian region in the leopard. Like the tiger, we are not the strongest, not the fastest like the cheetah. But like the leopard, we are quick to adapt, we are agile and intelligent. Do you see that too?
leopards weight more than cheetahs and are much more muscular, how are they the smallest big cats
@@themayomonster. Well, there’s a debate whether cheetahs are Big Cats or not. In this video, the weight comparison is between leopards, jaguars, lions and tigers.
@@AegleCreations they're big cats bro , no debate on it , but leopards are bigger
What is the largest wild leopard ever recorded in Sri Lanka without a shadow of a doubt (completely scientifically verified mass and not obese)?
@@eliletts8149 Hard to say. Interestingly, leopards weighing around 80 kilos have been recorded in Sri Lanka at Gal Oya (which was the region where the 113 KG leopard mentioned in this video was shot). I would say, that the heaviest leopards in Sri Lanka weigh no more than 90 KG.
Super video ❤❤❤
0:35, misinformation, there are now only four valid leopard subspecies: the African Leopard (Panthera pardus pardus), the South Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus fusca), the North Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis), and the †European Leopard (Panthera pardus spelaea) The leopard originated exclusively from Africa and the African Leopard (Panthera pardus pardus) is the most basal of the four leopard subspecies, then followed by the South Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus fusca), leaving the most recent split to be between the North Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) and the †European Leopard (Panthera pardus spelaea) Because there used to be thirty-two leopard subspecies until very recently where there are now only four valid leopard subspecies, the barbary leopard, senegal leopard, ivory leopard, sudan leopard, erythrean leopard, somali leopard, masai leopard, zanzibar leopard, ugandan leopard, congo leopard, mozambique leopard, and cape leopard are all now treated as populations of the african leopard rather than distinct subspecies, thus making Panthera pardus barbarica, Panthera pardus ivorensis, Panthera pardus minor, Panthera pardus antinorii, Panthera pardus nanopardus, Panthera pardus suahelica, Panthera pardus adersi, Panthera pardus chui, Panthera pardus iturensis, Panthera pardus shortridgei, and Panthera pardus melanotica all junior synonyms of Panthera pardus pardus, the middle eastern leopard, caucasian leopard, persian leopard, indian leopard, sri lanka leopard, indochinese leopard, and javan leopard are all now treated as populations of the south asian leopard rather than distinct subspecies, thus making Panthera pardus nimr, Panthera pardus tulliana, Panthera pardus saxicolor, Panthera pardus kotiya, Panthera pardus delacouri, and Panthera pardus melas all junior synonyms of Panthera pardus fusca, the nepalese leopard, south china leopard, north china leopard, and amur leopard are all considered the last four remaining populations of the north asian leopard following the extinctions of other populations such as the mongolian leopard, manchurian leopard, korean leopard, and sakhalin leopard, thus making Panthera pardus nipalensis, Panthera pardus yunnana, Panthera pardus japonensis, Panthera pardus mongoliensis, Panthera pardus mandshurica, Panthera pardus coreana, and Panthera pardus sachalinensis all junior synonyms of Panthera pardus orientalis, and the cave leopard, antique leopard, vraonan leopard, sickenberg's leopard, and begouen's leopard are all now treated as populations of the european leopard, thus making Panthera pardus antiqua, Panthera pardus vraonensis, Panthera pardus sickenbergi, and Panthera pardus begoueni all junior synonyms of Panthera pardus spelaea Here's the leopard subspecies count (both historical and present-day-distributed: Traditional Leopard Subspecies Count: 1) †Panthera pardus barbarica (Barbary Leopard) - originally Felis pardus panthera 2) Panthera pardus pardus (Senegal Leopard) 3) Panthera pardus ivorensis (Ivory Leopard) - originally Felis pardus leopardus 4) Panthera pardus minor (Sudan Leopard) 5) Panthera pardus antinorii (Erythrean Leopard) 6) Panthera pardus nanopardus (Somali Leopard) 7) Panthera pardus suahelica (Masai Leopard) 8) Panthera pardus adersi (Zanzibar Leopard) 9) Panthera pardus chui (Ugandan Leopard) 10) Panthera pardus iturensis (Congo Leopard) 11) Panthera pardus shortridgei (Mozambique Leopard) 12) Panthera pardus melanotica (Cape Leopard) 13) Panthera pardus nimr (Middle Eastern Leopard) 14) Panthera pardus tulliana (Caucasian Leopard) 15) Panthera pardus saxicolor (Persian Leopard) 16) Panthera pardus fusca (Indian Leopard) 17) Panthera pardus kotiya (Sri Lanka Leopard) 18) Panthera pardus delacouri (Indochinese Leopard) 19) Panthera pardus melas (Javan Leopard) 20) Panthera pardus nipalensis (Nepalese Leopard) 21) †Panthera pardus mongoliensis (Mongolian Leopard) 22) Panthera pardus yunnana (South China Leopard) 23) Panthera pardus japonensis (North China Leopard) 24) †Panthera pardus mandshurica (Manchurian Leopard) 25) †Panthera pardus coreana (Korean Leopard) 26) Panthera pardus orientalis (Amur Leopard) 27) †Panthera pardus sachalinensis (Sakhalin Leopard) 28) †Panthera pardus spelaea (Cave Leopard) 29) †Panthera pardus antiqua (Antique Leopard) 30) †Panthera pardus vraonensis (Vraonan Leopard) 31) †Panthera pardus sickenbergi (Sickenberg's Leopard) 32) †Panthera pardus begoueni (Begouen's Leopard) Current Leopard Subspecies Count: 1) Panthera pardus pardus (African Leopard) 2) Panthera pardus fusca (South Asian Leopard) 3) Panthera pardus orientalis (North Asian Leopard) 4) †Panthera pardus spelaea (European Leopard)
Source?
@robertwood4681, it is now widely accepted that there are only four valid leopard subspecies: the African Leopard (Panthera pardus pardus), the South Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus fusca), the North Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis), and the †European Leopard (Panthera pardus spelaea).
Great vedio,I am your regular viewer and request you please upload a full long vedios on Sri Lankan wildlife
@@buasmr-bl5js Thank you! I will try to do that in future.
Great vedio
Great vedio
Lions🐶🐶🐶🤣🤣🤣🤣❤️🔥
Srilanka leopard 🐆 is the biggest leopard
My child says it would be awesome to see different species of lions together.. Wouldn't it be amazing?
Is there any way to track a copy of Trevor Labrooy's book? This video piqued my interest on translating it to Sinhala for our readers.
@@horrorfanatic2744 Not sure whether the book is available now, though. It was published back in the 1990s, as I recall. I think it’s out of print.
Indians are very common in the USA. I saw one in my backyard last week.
"Only 4,000 remain, endangered or extinct." What is that supposed to mean?
Majestic!
If leopards are smallest in big cat family what about cheetahs.😊😅😂
Makew new film about lions and all cats families with high quality 8k
They are so gorgeous. I would love to see them survive
To remind you and everyone else again, there are now only four valid leopard subspecies: the African Leopard (Panthera pardus pardus), the South Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus fusca), the North Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis), and the †European Leopard (Panthera pardus spelaea) The leopard originated exclusively from Africa and the African Leopard (Panthera pardus pardus) is the most basal of the four leopard subspecies, then followed by the South Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus fusca), leaving the most recent split to be between the North Asian Leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) and the †European Leopard (Panthera pardus spelaea) Because there used to be thirty-two leopard subspecies until very recently where there are now only four valid leopard subspecies, the barbary leopard, senegal leopard, ivory leopard, sudan leopard, erythrean leopard, somali leopard, masai leopard, zanzibar leopard, ugandan leopard, congo leopard, mozambique leopard, and cape leopard are all now treated as populations of the african leopard rather than distinct subspecies, thus making Panthera pardus barbarica, Panthera pardus ivorensis, Panthera pardus minor, Panthera pardus antinorii, Panthera pardus nanopardus, Panthera pardus suahelica, Panthera pardus adersi, Panthera pardus chui, Panthera pardus iturensis, Panthera pardus shortridgei, and Panthera pardus melanotica all junior synonyms of Panthera pardus pardus, the middle eastern leopard, caucasian leopard, persian leopard, indian leopard, sri lanka leopard, indochinese leopard, and javan leopard are all now treated as populations of the south asian leopard rather than distinct subspecies, thus making Panthera pardus nimr, Panthera pardus tulliana, Panthera pardus saxicolor, Panthera pardus kotiya, Panthera pardus delacouri, and Panthera pardus melas all junior synonyms of Panthera pardus fusca, the nepalese leopard, south china leopard, north china leopard, and amur leopard are all considered the last four remaining populations of the north asian leopard following the extinctions of other populations such as the mongolian leopard, manchurian leopard, korean leopard, and sakhalin leopard, thus making Panthera pardus nipalensis, Panthera pardus yunnana, Panthera pardus japonensis, Panthera pardus mongoliensis, Panthera pardus mandshurica, Panthera pardus coreana, and Panthera pardus sachalinensis all junior synonyms of Panthera pardus orientalis, and the cave leopard, antique leopard, vraonan leopard, sickenberg's leopard, and begouen's leopard are all now treated as populations of the european leopard, thus making Panthera pardus antiqua, Panthera pardus vraonensis, Panthera pardus sickenbergi, and Panthera pardus begoueni all junior synonyms of Panthera pardus spelaea Here's the leopard subspecies count (both historical and present-day-distributed: Traditional Leopard Subspecies Count: 1) †Panthera pardus barbarica (Barbary Leopard) - originally Felis pardus panthera 2) Panthera pardus pardus (Senegal Leopard) 3) Panthera pardus ivorensis (Ivory Leopard) - originally Felis pardus leopardus 4) Panthera pardus minor (Sudan Leopard) 5) Panthera pardus antinorii (Erythrean Leopard) 6) Panthera pardus nanopardus (Somali Leopard) 7) Panthera pardus suahelica (Masai Leopard) 8) Panthera pardus adersi (Zanzibar Leopard) 9) Panthera pardus chui (Ugandan Leopard) 10) Panthera pardus iturensis (Congo Leopard) 11) Panthera pardus shortridgei (Mozambique Leopard) 12) Panthera pardus melanotica (Cape Leopard) 13) Panthera pardus nimr (Middle Eastern Leopard) 14) Panthera pardus tulliana (Caucasian Leopard) 15) Panthera pardus saxicolor (Persian Leopard) 16) Panthera pardus fusca (Indian Leopard) 17) Panthera pardus kotiya (Sri Lanka Leopard) 18) Panthera pardus delacouri (Indochinese Leopard) 19) Panthera pardus melas (Javan Leopard) 20) Panthera pardus nipalensis (Nepalese Leopard) 21) †Panthera pardus mongoliensis (Mongolian Leopard) 22) Panthera pardus yunnana (South China Leopard) 23) Panthera pardus japonensis (North China Leopard) 24) †Panthera pardus mandshurica (Manchurian Leopard) 25) †Panthera pardus coreana (Korean Leopard) 26) Panthera pardus orientalis (Amur Leopard) 27) †Panthera pardus sachalinensis (Sakhalin Leopard) 28) †Panthera pardus spelaea (Cave Leopard) 29) †Panthera pardus antiqua (Antique Leopard) 30) †Panthera pardus vraonensis (Vraonan Leopard) 31) †Panthera pardus sickenbergi (Sickenberg's Leopard) 32) †Panthera pardus begoueni (Begouen's Leopard) Current Leopard Subspecies Count: 1) Panthera pardus pardus (African Leopard) 2) Panthera pardus fusca (South Asian Leopard) 3) Panthera pardus orientalis (North Asian Leopard) 4) †Panthera pardus spelaea (European Leopard)