三国志10自设武将结婚:谁告诉我豹的具体分类!!

亚洲豹子（或称金钱豹）
华北豹
东北豹
华南豹
远东豹
非洲豹子（或称花豹）
中非豹
南非豹
刚果豹
山地豹
北非豹

More information:
(English Data)
Leopards (Panthera pardus) are one of the four 'big cats' of the genus Panthera. They range in size from one to just over two metres long, and generally weigh between 30 and 70 kg. Some males may grow over 90 kgs. Females are typically around two-thirds the size of males. For its size, the leopard is the most powerful feline in the world next to the jaguar.

Most leopards are light tan or fawn with black rosettes, but their coat color is highly variable. There are smaller rosettes and spots on the head.

Originally, it was thought that a leopard was a hybrid between a lion and a panther, and the leopard's common name derives from this belief; leo is the greek and latin word for lion (greek leon, λέων) and pard is an old term meaning panther. In fact, a "panther" can be any of several species of large felid. In North America panther means puma and in South America a panther is a jaguar. Elsewhere in the world a panther is a leopard. Early naturalists distinguished between leopards and panthers not by color (a common misconception), but by the length of the tail - panthers having longer tails than pards (leopards).

A black panther is a melanistic leopard (or melanistic jaguar). These have mutations that cause them to produce more black pigment (eumelanin) than orange-tan pigment (pheomelanin). This results in a chiefly black coat, though the spots of a black panther can still be discerned in certain light as the deposition of pigment is different in the pattern than in the background. There are also white panthers.

Despite its size, this largely nocturnal and arboreal predator is difficult to see in the wild. The best location to see leopards in Africa is in the Sabi Sand Private Game Reserve in South Africa, where leopards are habituated to safari vehicles and are seen on a daily basis at very close range. In Asia, perhaps the best site is the Yala National Park in Sri Lanka, which has the world's highest density of wild leopards, but even here sightings are by no means guaranteed because more than half the park is closed off to the public, allowing the animals to thrive. The recently reopened Wilpattu National Park (also in Sri Lanka), is another good destination for leopard watching.

Subspecies

Indian LeopardThere have been as many as 30 subspecies of leopard suggested; however, most of these are questionable.

African Leopard, Panthera pardus pardus (lower risk, least concern)
Amur Leopard, Panthera pardus orientalis (critically endangered)
Arabian leopard, Panthera pardus nimr (critically endangered)
Barbary Leopard, Panthera pardus panthera (critically endangered)
Indian Leopard*, Panthera pardus fusca (lower risk)
Anatolian Leopard, Panthera pardus tulliana (critically endangered)
Indo-Chinese Leopard*, Panthera pardus delacouri (vulnerable)
Java Leopard*, Panthera pardus meas (endangered)
North China Leopard*, Panthera pardus japonensis (vulnerable)
Persian Leopard or Iranian Leopard*, Panthera pardus saxicolor (endangered)
Sinai Leopard or Judean Desert Leopard, Panthera pardus jarvisi (critically endangered)
Sri Lanka Leopard*, Panthera pardus kotiya (endangered)
Zanzibar Leopard, Panthera pardus adersi (extinct)

Extinct Subspecies
Besides these subspecies there are also some prehistoric ones.
Panthera palaeosinensis (a primitive leopard)
Panthera pardoides (a primitive leopard)
Panthera schaubi (a short-faced leopard)