Dark spots are easily visible on the bright fur of a leopard. Even black leopards have spots, although their black spots are more difficult to distinguish due to their black fur. Newly born leopard cubs are born without spots. Instead, they have soft and smooth gray fur. They will not start developing distinctive leopard markings until they are around ten days old.

The following 'Bahasa' text translated to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "The mother leopard will move her babies every few days to prevent predators from tracking them. Leopard cubs are in danger from predators such as snakes, hyenas, and lions."

The following 'Bahasa' text translated to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "Leopard is very skilled in hunting stealthily. Often, their prey is unaware that they are being followed until it is too late. They train this skill by sneaking and pouncing on each other. The cubs are also seen attempting to stalk waving grass, branches, or blowing leaves."

The translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving the HTML tags is as follows:

The sense of smell in babies is very important for their survival because it helps them know when their mother is nearby. If the mother leaves the nest to hunt, her offspring must remain still to avoid attracting predators.

However, in some cases, children will stay with their mother for a longer period, up to four years. Even after they find their own territory and live independently, sometimes young leopards still continue to visit their mother. At least until she cares for her new offspring.