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A French team inseminates a 15-year-old Amur leopard with Berlin male sperm to boost genetic diversity in the critically endangered species.
A first-of-its-kind artificial insemination procedure in France aims to save the critically endangered Amur leopard, with veterinarians inseminating a 15-year-old female using sperm from a male in Berlin.
The effort, part of a European breeding program, seeks to boost genetic diversity amid a wild population of about 80, up from 42 in 2017 due to Chinese conservation work.
Despite challenges like ovarian cysts and inbreeding risks, scientists estimate a 50-50 chance Khala may give birth in three months.
Captive populations of around 250 are seen as vital, though a Russian reintroduction program remains on hold due to the war in Ukraine.
Un equipo francés insemina a un leopardo de Amur de 15 años de edad con esperma masculino de Berlín para aumentar la diversidad genética en las especies en peligro crítico de extinción.