Leopards of Yala - Female
Female
Warahana 3:3 Female (2013)
Warahana 3:3 Female is a part of the famous 2013/14 Warahana litter. The very first record of her was in 2013, and once she was independent, she decided not to share her mother’s territory. No sightings were recorded after that. She has not been sighted, since 2015.
Female
Warahana 2:2 Female 2 (2013) [YF 19/Emma]
Warahana 2:2 Female 2, is one part of the famous cubs of Warahana 2013/14 litter. Later she expanded her territory from Warahana towards the New Road and Korawak Wewa. In late 2017, she gave birth to one male cub. In December 2019, she was seen with her two cubs from her second litter.
Female
Warahana 2:2 Female 1 (2013)
She is one of the sisters of the famous 2013/14 Warahana litter. She shared the same whisker spot ratio as her other sister, the Warahana 2:2 female 2. The third sister was the Warahana 3:3 female. Their Mother is the Warahana 2:3 Female. Her sightings reduced when she became independent from her mother around mid-2015.
Female
Warahana 2:3 Female (2005-2018) [YF 18/Emily]
Warahana 2:3 female is an elusive but confident female. She is a legendary female who was living in the North of Yāla block 1. She made frequent appearances around the North of Yāla block 1 for a very long time.
Female
Ūraniya 3:2 Female (2012/13) [YF 22/Zabei]
Ūraniya 3:2 Female was first seen and photographed in June 2013, as a young female cub. She was photographed in early 2014, at the Ūraniya Plains and Wilapalawa. In 2015, there were a few sightings close to the Mahaseelawa area. She was not seen after mid-2015.
Female
Thalgasmankada 2:2 Female (2014)
Thalgasmankada 2:2 female was born at the end of 2014, around the Thalgasmankada area. She was photographed in the same areas as her mother, which are Y – Junction, Thalgasmankada, and Pan Wala. After mid-2016, there were no confirmed sightings of this female.
Female
Siyambalagas Wala 3:3 Female (2008-2021) [YF 01/Jeena]
Even though she has been missing since the beginning of 2021, the powerful bloodline she left behind is still active and alive in Block 1 of Yala National Park. She would be remembered as a legendary female who raised several dominant males and successful resident females
Female
Sithulpawwa Road 2:3 Female [YF 50/Harley]
Sithulpawwa Road 2:3 female was first photographed in March 2017. At that time she was seen with a cub. Then again in June 2019, she was seen around the Heen Wewa Bungalow Road. She is very shy and makes it a point to avoid the jeeps. Due to that reason, it has been difficult to build up her lineage properly.
Female
Meynert Wewa 4:4 Female (2011) [YF 33/Maya]
Meynert Wewa 4:4 Female is a part of the famous Ruk Vila litter of 2011. Because they were quite habituated around human presence, there were ample photo opportunities that elevated them to stardom. Currently, she’s shying away from jeeps.
