There’s also no such thing as a lounge of leopards. Thomas Retterath / Shutterstock
Unlike lions, which live in prides, leopards typically avoid one another.
However, exceptions occur. A mother with cubs may be accompanied for over a year, forming a small group. In some cases, siblings from the same litter may remain together temporarily after leaving their mother.
Though leopards don’t form herds, packs, or prides like other animals, the term “leap” still gives us a way to describe those rare moments of interaction—especially in captivity or during mating season.
