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Published 14:04 9 May 2018 BST
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Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda.[/caption]
The toddler's skull was later found by a search team, according to the Associated Press.
More remains were recovered over the weekend and were buried by his family.
The attack is said to have shocked locals in Uganda, where leopard attacks on humans are rare.
Hangi said that park officials were trying to track the leopard down and potentially move it from the park.
Speaking to local newspaper The Kampala Post, Francis Manana Nabugyere, the boy's father said he expected compensation from the Ugandan Wildlife Authority over the attack.
"UWA gave us the coffin," Nabugyere said. "I have not talked to them about the incident but I would expect something reasonable to compensate me, although my son's life is gone."
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