Yes, this is the title of the video you can see on YouTube (new window). But I am not sure everyone sees this video in large format. When you do it transforms the experience. That is why it is here … Continue reading →
Sept. 2009 – The sand cat range or distribution is shown in the customised map below, which is based accurately on the most up to date one currently available, the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ (Red List) map. The … Continue reading →
The story of the Sumatran tiger is a very sad one. It is the beginning of the end of the road for this cat’s presence in the wild. There are between 100-400 left in the wild, worldwide, as at 10th … Continue reading →
This page covers the areas not covered in the other pages, namely, Puma Hunting Feeding and Social Organisation. Cats generally are opportunistic predators. This means a wide range of prey depending on season and place. Pumas will treat any animal … Continue reading →
The origin of the scientific name of the sand cat is interesting. This cat species was discovered by Capt.Victor Loche in 1856 in eastern Algeria on a French expedition lead by General Margueritte. He named the cat Felis margarita after … Continue reading →
This page is about snow leopard cubs and the wider topic of reproduction and development. The sources are Wildcats of the World (the No.1 reference work on wildcats) and as mentioned in the text. When birth takes place The habitat … Continue reading →
People like to see a picture of a bobcat. There are some good ones here. I have taken this opportunity to add a written description. Of course, the name of the cat tells us about one of the more outstanding … Continue reading →
The best Siberian tiger picture is probably a Flickr photographer’s photo and they are on this page together with a full verbal description of this tiger and a video/slide show that also contains some basic information about this big cat … Continue reading →
Pictures of Snow leopards are all about what they look like so this page shows pictures together with a written description for completeness. The first picture might not necessarily be the best aesthetically but it is certainly one of the … Continue reading →
Date of article: 12-7-09: I will use two reliable sources for figures of the snow leopard population: IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ (Red List) – these come from the Snow Leopard Survival Strategy and are estimates as 2003. Wildcats … Continue reading →
