Where does a leopard typically take its kill before eating it?

Small kills are eaten immediately, while larger carcasses are dragged over several hundred meters and safely cached to be consumed later on trees, in bushes or even caves. The way the kill is stored to be consumed later depends on the local topography and individual preferences; while trees are preferred in Kruger National Park, bushes are preferred in the plain terrain of the Kalahari.

Kills are cached up to 2 kilometers (6,600 ft) apart. Although they are smaller than most other members of its genus, leopards are able to take large prey due to their massive skulls that facilitate powerful jaw muscles.