Photographer Nayan Khanolkar is documenting the extraordinary lives of urban leopards. In the suburbs of Mumbai, the streets are bustling. By day, alleyways serve as playgrounds, cricket strips, ...

That adaptability, combined with a genius for hiding in plain sight, means leopards are entirely capable of living among humans, as they do in Mumbai. The question is whether humans can learn to ...

Wild animals are increasingly making cities their homes. Leopards in Mumbai and monkeys in Delhi are examples. Raccoons, ...

In Mumbai, one of the world's most densely populated cities, the leopards are packed in, too: about 50 have adapted to a space ideally suited for 20. And yet the nocturnal cats also keep mostly ...

For years the forest department had been assuaging public fear of leopards by capturing them from inhabited areas and releasing them in forests. Ajoba must have been exiled from Mumbai's suburbs ...

Nagpur: The first study on leopards in Sanjay Gandhi National Park (SGNP) in Mumbai using GPS telemetry reveals the interesting way in which leopards use the human-dominated landscape with minimal ...

leopards that had strayed into human settlements in Dahanu, Bordi, Aarey Colony, National Dairy Development Board and Bhandup in Mumbai, Vasai Fort, Padgha in Bhiwandi and Ovala in Thane.

If all goes to plan, then in the coming months, for the first time a leopard from Mumbai’s Sanjay Gandhi National Park (SGNP) will be fitted with a radio collar equipped with a video camera that ...

Los Angeles and Mumbai, India, share many superlatives as ... 10 million-plus where large felines — mountain lions in one, leopards in the other — thrive by breeding, hunting and maintaining ...