I'm glad Fell gave us that hint. I honestly thought it was a troll post at first, but it is actually there.
Also, I would not survive in the wild. This much is clear to me now.
It's directly below the large patch of snow. There's a small gap between it's back and the snow. It's body is sideways, it's butt towards the left side of the pic, head toward the right, and it's face is turned toward the camera. There's a lumpy protrusion of rock cutting off it's legs
Well I figured why should someone else be left to suffer the same pain I went through :P
'
Idk if this helps, but it's body is kind of at an angle: \ <- like that, but not as extreme. It's butt is higher up than it's head.
'
Tbh, due to the spots, to me it kind of looks like either:
1) a somewhat porous part of the rock face with a bunch of dents in it
Or
2) a bunch of mucky grass or something when you zoom in
'
Either way it's all attached to the head and just above that slightly paler large rock that the head is over top of
@js If you look a short distance below the big snow patch you see a slightly larger rock. The snow leopard is directly above/behind this rock.
.
The curve of it's butt is actually just touching the lowest part of that snow patch on the left side. It's face is to the right and sticks out slightly past the large rock. The leopard has it's face turned and is looking directly at the camera. It's legs are obscured behind the rock
I was looking in the snow
Also, I would not survive in the wild. This much is clear to me now.
...I cant see anything but its face but nonetheless it is visible now!
Thank you so so much <3
'
Idk if this helps, but it's body is kind of at an angle: \ <- like that, but not as extreme. It's butt is higher up than it's head.
'
Tbh, due to the spots, to me it kind of looks like either:
1) a somewhat porous part of the rock face with a bunch of dents in it
Or
2) a bunch of mucky grass or something when you zoom in
'
Either way it's all attached to the head and just above that slightly paler large rock that the head is over top of
.
The curve of it's butt is actually just touching the lowest part of that snow patch on the left side. It's face is to the right and sticks out slightly past the large rock. The leopard has it's face turned and is looking directly at the camera. It's legs are obscured behind the rock