Welcome to the Clouded Leopard Project

The Clouded Leopard Project is dedicated to the conservation of clouded leopards and the habitat upon which they depend by supporting field research, implementing education initiatives in range countries, and bringing global awareness to clouded leopard conservation issues.

We invite you to learn about this amazing, endangered cat and help spread the word about its conservation needs. You can support clouded leopard conservation by making a donation or by purchasing from our online store.

The Clouded Leopard Project website serves as the official website of the Association of Zoos and Aquarium's Clouded Leopard Species Survival Plan®. We invite you to learn more about Clouded Leopard Project activities.

		Recent Posts from our Blog

		A Thailand Snake Tale Cobra close encounter 2008-05-09 10:10 by Karen The Clouded Leopard's Secret Cover Peek Cover mock-up of clouded leopard book 2008-05-05 10:56 by Karen Bornean Clouded Leopard Hit by Car Rare roadkill 2008-04-30 20:17 by Karen No Cubs for Josie Test shows she isn't pregnant 2008-04-26 16:08 by Karen Clouded Leopard and Small Felid Conservation Summit A big step toward conserving clouded leopards into the future 2008-04-22 02:38 by Karen Borneo Clouded Leopard Radio Collared! Exciting new development in clouded leopard research 2008-04-16 09:40 by Karen AAZK Forum Features Clouded Leopard Project Story and artwork published 2008-04-15 01:55 by Karen Grant Awards Announced The Clouded Leopard Project provides support for field conservation efforts 2008-04-07 08:53 by Karen View the whole blog.

		First Hand Account
		Listen to the first hand account of volunteer Isabel Walsh's encounter with a wild clouded leopard in December 2006.

		Download a Desktop Photo
		Download a Clouded Leopard Desktop Photo

The Clouded Leopards Need your Help! Find out what you can do - click here!

		A New Species
		Photo: Alain Compost/WWF-Canon Borneo Clouded Leopard Classified as New Species

		Thailand Breeding Project
		Learn about the Thailand Breeding Project through this National Geographic Video clip