
"Remembering Leopards" is the latest in a series of photo books from the Remembering Wildlife project, the profits of which go to conservation efforts. Started in 2016 by photographer Margot Ragget, the project has raised over £1 million ($1.2 million) so far. Pictured, a leopard in Yala National Park, Sri Lanka.

More than 50 photographers from across the world have donated their photos to "Remembering Leopards." Jane Addey took this photo at Londolozi Game Reserve, Sabi Sands, South Africa.

As a result of climate change and increased human activity, leopard habitats across Asia and Africa are shrinking. This hunt was photographed in Etosha National Park, Namibia.

Leopards live in a diverse range of habitats, from mountain peaks in Russia to jungles in Sri Lanka. This black leopard was spotted in Kabini National Park, southern India.

Of the nine leopard sub-species, all are in decline. Here, a cub is seen relaxing in Djuma Game Reserve, Sabi Sands, South Africa.

Snow leopards in Afghanistan are known to have been killed by farmers after attacking their livestock in search of food. Here, one is seen in the snow of the Spiti Valley, India.

Most of the global leopard population is made up of the African sub-species, with a few hundred thousand living on the continent, according to Remembering Wildlife. Pictured, leopards in Samburu National Reserve, Kenya.

"I truly believe they are the most beautiful creatures ever to have evolved," says Ragget of leopards. This photo was taken in Jawai, Rajasthan, India.

This photo was taken at Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda.


