65K views · 379 shares | China's conservation efforts may help the elusive Amur leopard to survive, after being on the brink of extinction. #DestinationWild | National Geographic Animals | Facebook

3M views · 11K reactions | At roughly four months old, these leopard cubs have a good chance of surviving—and helping fill the ranks of the critically endangered big cats. | National Geographic | Facebook

12K reactions · 3.3K shares | There are only around 90 Amur leopards left in the wild and they are threatened by habitat destruction and poaching. Adopt one today and help protect this beautiful big cat. | WWF UK | Facebook

25K views · 2.3K reactions | Just in from WWF России – rare footage of an Amur leopard mother and her three cubs!  There’s estimated to be around 100 Amur leopards in the wild, an increase from around 30 individuals that were thought to remain 20 years ago. So, seeing four in one video is incredible! | WWF UK | Facebook

On Tuesday, July 12, two 3-month-old Amur leopard cub females, Anya and Irina (pronounced Ah-na and eye-REE-na), were given access for the first time to their outdoor habitat at Big Cat Country at the Saint Louis Zoo. The family has been bonding in a private maternity den since the cubs’ birth, allowing time for the cubs to grow large enough to safely navigate all of the obstacles in the outdoor habitat. The cubs and their mother, Dot, will continue to have daily access to the habitat, which is