Strange-looking meerkat studies video game reserve

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    This hilarious image shows the moment a leopard was SPOTTED on camera standing bolt upright like a MEERKAT. See SWNS story SWBRleopard. The leopard known as Luluka was photographed in early December on the plains of the Masai Mara game reserve in Kenya. While calling for her cubs Luluka stands on her hind legs and stretches her body upright adopting a pose that is more akin to a meerkat or mongoose and is a sight people rarely see let alone capture on film. Canadian photographer Jeffrey Wu was leading a photographic safari tour and was lucky enough to witness the moment.

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    The leopard, called Luluka, was trying to find her cub on the African plains (Picture: Jeffrey Wu / SWNS)

    A professional photographer has actually caught this humorous picture of a leopard based on its back legs like a meerkat.

    The minute was caught in early December on the plains of the Masai Mara video game reserve in Kenya.

    The leopard, called Luluka, embraced the present to try to look for her young cub throughout the plains.

    She is visualized basing on her hind legs and extending her body upright, in a present immediately compared to that of a meerkat or mongoose.

    Canadian professional photographer Jeffrey Wu, 54, who took the photo stated: ‘I have actually been photographing leopard in Masai Mara for 8 years, however it is the very first time I observed a leopard standing.

    ‘It is very rare behavior and surprisingly exiting, and we are glad that in the end Luluka found the cub.’

    This hilarious image shows the moment a leopard was SPOTTED on camera standing bolt upright like a MEERKAT. See SWNS story SWBRleopard. The leopard known as Luluka was photographed in early December on the plains of the Masai Mara game reserve in Kenya. While calling for her cubs Luluka stands on her hind legs and stretches her body upright adopting a pose that is more akin to a meerkat or mongoose and is a sight people rarely see let alone capture on film. Canadian photographer Jeffrey Wu was leading a photographic safari tour and was lucky enough to witness the moment.

    The minute was caught in early December on the plains of the Masai Mara video game reserve in Kenya (Picture: Jeffrey Wu / SWNS)

    Meerkats generally base on their back legs to keep an eye out for risk, as they are extremely susceptible to predators.

    They take it in turn to keep watch while the remainder of the group of meerkats forage for food.

    As huge felines are less susceptible they don’t tend to do this as much, particularly as they generally like to slip up on their victim.

    But they might carry out in extraordinary situations such as to discover their cubs, like the one above.

    A handful of leopards have actually been captured on video camera standing on their hind legs recently.

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