The Leopard’s nervous system is centrally located in the front of their head. This is where the sensory details are located and information is processed. This mainly is located in the meninges (the three membranes - the dura mater, arachnoid, and pia mater - that line the skull and vertebral canal and enclose the brain and spinal cord) which has the brain and spinal cord in the system.
The skeletal system of Snow Leopard is very similar to any other cat and other mammals. The function of the Skeletal system gives support to the muscular system allowing it to do its job. The function of the leopards skeletal system is to give support to the muscular system so that they can function in moving the body. The skeletal system also provides protection for vital soft tissue organs like the brain and the heart. The leopards strongest muscle is in its jaw. It is used when catching and killing its prey. The next strongest muscle is in the legs. They rely on their muscles to leap, run, jump, pounce and crawl when catching their prey.
The Digestive System of a Snow Leopard is much the same as the digestive system of a cat. Food goes into the mouth where it is broken down by the teeth. The food then proceeds through the esophagus which leads the food into the stomach. In the stomach the food is digested down more through the stomach acids that break down the food. Later it moves into the intestine where nutrients from the food is absorbed. After the food travels through the intestine it moves into the colon where waste is removed. Then moves in the rectum and leaves through the anus.