> Social structure

Snow Leopards are independent and solitary creatures, capable of working alone in the most efficient standards. They mind their own business, unless they are brought face to face to direct interaction. Despite this, they will not avoid having conversations with their own kin, or even others who don't exactly belong in their species group - as long as they trust them. 

028s can form tight-knit bonds with various of individuals. Most have been documented to be towards their kin, but it doesn't exactly have to exclusively be their own kind: it could range from other specimens and even humans. Snow Leopards are known to hold long-lasting bonds and it may even last until their eventual death. Independent, but loyal, these leopards will not hesitate to defend those they share a bond with. 

While Snow Leopards could easily gain the trust of one another, it also goes the same for the opposite: they could also easily ruin the trust of each other. Snow Leopards have a habit of forming harsh grudges - even towards their own kind - and will not hesitate to shamelessly show it. 

Likewise to other chamber specimen, Snow Leopards will take the chance to infect somebody when they see a chance. They will not promptly lunge for whoever human enters their chamber, but will instead act passive aggressive. Snow Leopards also have the tendency to easily lose their temper. They won't hesitate to injure somebody as a warning. 

Snow Leopards do not always opt to infect humans, given just how limited the space in the freezer is. They want to avoid creating more of themselves, as to not make the freezer feel even more cramped than it already is. Instead, they will either attempt to remove the human from their territory by chasing them away, or removing them with force. If this is not a viable course of action, or if the specific human is especially dangerous or particularly annoying, they will simply dispatch of the offender.

> Interactions with other species

> Diet