Click on the link below to go to a page about me and which has my full contact details OR if you want to email me click on this link: Send me an email – you can text me on: 07767311041. I am always interested in stories.
Some links to pages on this site
This page also contains links to some interesting maps that deal with cat rescue, cat boarding and Bengal tiger reserves. As there are a lot of visitor stories and articles on the site I have included links to these while not forgetting Elisa Black-Taylor who has written many articles mainly on cat rescue.
In addition to the pages below I have:
- a large page on cat facts and opinion and a larger page on:
- the animal welfare laws of a number of countries for comparison. It is quite revealing.
- Cat Facts – a lot of fact and opinion as it happens. It can be hard to differentiate the two.
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| Feral cats |
| Feral cats |
| Declawing cats |
| Declawing cats Sebastian’s diary |
| Pictures of cats (selected) |
| Pictures of cats and more (site) |
| Miscellaneous – Admin – Contact |
| Lion vs Tiger Admin (contact me etc.) |
*Audio specials*:
3 month old jaguarundi’s fighting over food,
10 week old jaguarundi’s fight over food and
hungry 4 week old caracal kitten (recorded by Balazs Buzas). Hear some wild cat sounds.

Hi Michael
I see you do not have any Highlander’s listed? The Highlander Cat is registered with TICA And is a recognized Breed.
The Origin of Highlander Breed:
The Highlander breed first began development in 2004 with its roots tracing back to the Highland Lynx,. An east coast breeder developed the Highland Lynx in 1993 and although given the name that included “lynx”, these domestic cats were not of any lynx ancestry. These cats immediately attracted interest and a devoted following rapidly developed due to their unique looks, size, and playful, clown like personalities. Upon welcoming the Highland Lynx into our homes and families we immediately realized that these cats were special, both in personality and looks. Uniting together we worked together to set up our breeding programs and develop a standard that we all agreed to adhere to and began working to develop a cat with a “big cat look” in a purely domestic breed.
In late 2005 we took the name Highlander to further identify our cats as a breed of their own merit. We worked diligently to educate the public; to bring about an awareness of how special these cats are, both in personality and looks; and mostly to earn respectability for this breed and eventual championship status as a member of the cat fancy in one of the largest cat registers in the world, TICA
Our foundation cats were carefully hand picked for the qualities important to our development in producing the Highlander’s “big cat look“, with domestic short hair and domestic long hair being allowed as acceptable out crosses when needed. It is important to note that Highlanders have never used any other recognized breed as an outcross.
We have carefully selected each and every Highlander foundation cat by a combination of the unique Highlander profile that immediately draws attention to the long-sloping forehead, intense wide set eyes are separated by a wide nose with substantial nose leather to give Highlander a look of its own. The nose, muzzle, and chin form a blunt look to give an overall boxiness in profile. The Highlander has also maintained the loose curl that affects the top 1/3rd of the ear. It is not a tight curl like the American Curl.
The photo that you see is a photo of my Sheetah Wood She Has 16 best-of-breed awards so far. Please feel free to go to my website and look at the photos if you see any photos there that might Be better Please just let me know I would Am glad to help With any question you may have I have been breeding This breed for 12 years And I am a foundation cattery For the Highlander. Thank you for your time Sue
Hi Philip. Thanks for contacting me. I’d interested in discussing it. My email address is:
mjbmeister [at] gmail.com
Hey there,
I was on your site and noticed that you used WordPress as your platform. I thought I’d reach out and invite you to preview our advanced content delivery WordPress plugin that reduces bandwidth resources. In addition to reduced bandwidth resources your site will also experience more efficient image serving based on your end users geographical location like a traditional CDN. This is a free plugin and takes only a few minutes to install. We’re offering early adopters like yourself free use of the service too.
Although we are a type of CDN you can run our plugin concurrently with your CDN (or any host) and we actually encourage it.
I was hoping we could discuss further and you’d allow me to send you our special invitation (billing bypass) link to create your account.
Philip
SwarmCDN
Hi Jennifer, I have responded to your email. Thanks for contacting me.
Hello,
I was just going through some pets related sites and came across your site (pictures-of-cats.org) too. I really found it interesting and informative. I am working and associated with much pet related sites as a content writer and I write articles on various topics pets like: pet shop, pet’s behavior, pets health care, pet’s insurance, pet’s training, pet’s food, travel with pets etc. I really liked the way you have presented your site. I have found a guest post submission option in your site. I would love to do a “Guest Post” for your site like I did for other sites without charging you a penny. 🙂
It would be great to be a part of reputed site like yours.
I guarantee you that the article will be 100% copyscape protected and will be of around 500 words. There will be “dofollow” links for my site.
Please let me know if this sounds good to you, so that we can start working on your article.
Contact me at writerjennifer.doherty@gmail.com.Looking forward for a positive reply. 🙂
Thanks and regards,
Jennifer
There are no cat breeds called “coon cats”. If someone is calling a cat a “coon cat” is an informal name and description. They may be referring to the Maine Coon. There is no formal recognition of this name as far as I am aware. Thanks for visiting and commenting.