No. They use the element of surprise to stalk and pounce on their prey. As they are carnivorous, their prey consists of all manners. But not necessarily just primates.
The don't grab with their paws, but rather pounce and constrict their prey at the neck to disable their prey. Clawing the belly of their prey has no effect. The claws have other uses.
If you need a better example of Felidae hunting you should look to lions. They are almost the ultimate predator and are social too, working in teams of prides. Leopards come third from the top but aren't the ultimate predator. Leopards go for smaller prey.
No. They use the element of surprise to stalk and pounce on their prey. As they are carnivorous, their prey consists of all manners. But not necessarily just primates.
The don't grab with their paws, but rather pounce and constrict their prey at the neck to disable their prey. Clawing the belly of their prey has no effect. The claws have other uses.
If you need a better example of Felidae hunting you should look to lions. They are almost the ultimate predator and are social too, working in teams of prides. Leopards come third from the top but aren't the ultimate predator. Leopards go for smaller prey.