Recognizable by its beautiful dusty gray coat that turns white in winter, the snow leopard is in fact an intermediate between the “big cats” and smaller species. Scientific Name: Uncia uncia/Panthera uncialĭiet: Ibex, bharal, markhor, urial, boars, marmots, hares, game birds, small rodentsĭespite the name, the snow leopard is actually more closely related to the cheetah, sharing the latter’s round skull, long legs, and large, counter-balancing tail. Unlike other Treasure Guardians, there is no pet version of the Snow Leopard and they can only be tamed by War Chiefs. They are found in Himalayas, Mongolia, and the mountainous variant of the Silk Road. Two Monks or one Explorer are enough to eliminate them but they can cause great damage to units. It is a big and fairly powerful feline predator, but not quite as powerful as its big cousins the Lion and Tiger. The Snow Leopard is a Treasure Guardian in Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties. As a result, they are easily driven away from livestock they readily abandon their kills when threatened, and may not even defend themselves when attacked. Despite being shown as hostile animals in the game, in reality, snow leopards appear to be the least aggressive of the big cats to humans.Snows Leopards (Panthera Uncia) have symbolic meaning for Turkic peoples of Central Asia, where the animal is known as irbis or bars, so it is widely used in heraldry and as an emblem.Snow Leopards appear in some winter- and mountain-themed random maps, for example Mongolia. As it will most likely prevail against Villagers that do not have the Loom upgrade, it is recommended to research it before sending them in unexplored areas. Like the Wolf, it has 25 HP, 3 attack, holds no food, and attacks Villagers and even some military units on sight.
The Snow Leopard is introduced in the Definitive Edition, and is one of several hostile animals that the player may encounter in unexplored areas.
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