This is a video which shows of the amazing athletism and hunting drives of the domestic cat. In my considered view these are Bengal cats judging by their high contrast, donut (doughnut) markings. They live in Hanoi, Vietnam. There are … Continue reading →
Two guys in an Asian country (Philippines perhaps) wanted to rescue a cat who had fallen into a deep hole which must be at least ten feet deep. The walls are vertical and made of sandy soil and bricks. The … Continue reading →
It’s feline judo. These cats are buddies in the same home by the look of it and one performs an acrobatic judo move on the other and wins an ippon which is the highest score a fighter can achieve in … Continue reading →
This video is more about the cat’s athleticism rather than hunger. Indeed, we are not sure that the cat was hungry although it is highly likely. What is clear is that this grey tabby is, like all domestic and stray … Continue reading →
Before I start I will admit that I have made the presumption that this sweet, overweight cat is coming for his food. It looks that way. He’s well motivated. Once again it is a very short video. It reminds us … Continue reading →
This is a pole dancing tuxedo cat doing a demo for some visitors to her human companion’s home. The lady of the house called her over and said, “Darling Sasha would you mind doing a twirl on the pole for … Continue reading →
Sport hunters, who obviously have had first-hand experiences in chasing pumas, say that this athletic wild cat has an amazing ability to leap 20 feet straight up a cliff and when chased by dogs the puma can make downhill leaps … Continue reading →
This Bengal cat is straight out of The Greatest Showman. He’s the Ringmaster in a circus. The compère of a high energy show, dazzling the customers who roar their approval. At their best, Bengal cats have a stunning high contrast … Continue reading →
You can see the wonderfully athletic anatomy of the domestic cat in slow motion. It is good to be reminded of how lucky we are to live with the cat. … Continue reading →
R.H.N Smithers, of the University of Pretoria had a pet caracal. He referred to it in his book: The Mammals of the Southern African Subregion (1983). He writes that as an adult she caught doves “quicker than the eye can … Continue reading →
