Snow Leopard have particularly long and flexible tails among the cat family. They move their tails up and down and side to side when jumping from one rock to another, allowing them to move steadily even on steep slopes.

Its body is grayish-white with scattered black spots, which serves as camouflage in snowy mountains. Covered in thick, long fur, it plays an important role in protecting body temperature in cold, high-altitude environments. In winter, the density of its fur increases, allowing it to survive even in the harsh sub-zero temperatures. Furthermore, the fur on the soles of its feet grows between the paw pads, providing insulation. The fur on the soles of its feet also acts as an anti-slip feature. Its broad, large feet do not sink easily into snow and allow it to walk stably on rocky terrain.