Neither individual prey species covariates nor the combined prey species covariate had any significant effects on leopard
space use. For simplicity, we present occupancy model results using the combined count of the major prey species (Tables 3,
4). Model results indicate that the probability of detecting leopards was higher outside the park than inside the park and
was inversely related to distance from forest roads in both years (Tables 3, 4). In 2010, leopard space use was significantly
negatively related to tigers, although this relationship did not persist in 2011.With all covariates set to their mean, leopard detection probability across the study site was 0.03 in 2010 and 0.02 in 2011. Leopards were estimated to occur across 81%
of the sample locations in 2010 and 77% of the sample locations in 2011.