The lynx food chain in described below. Before you read that you should know that there are four subspecies of lynx cat: Canada lynx – Canada Eurasian lynx – Europe, Asia Iberian lynx – Portugal, Spain Bobcat – North America, … Continue reading →
This leopard cat range (distribution) is set out in the embedded map below, which I made using Google My Maps. The map can be moved around by holding down left click while moving the mouse and also zoomed in and … Continue reading →
I Need Bobcat Scent and Sounds! by Pat (Central Ca) Bobcat – photo by Beth Sargent (Away) – Flickr) I live in a small town in central ca. We are being overrun and destroyed by an influx of herons, egrets … Continue reading →
by Michael (London, UK) 13th Feb 2010: This brief post contains a fascinating piece of video that is the first to be made public. There are plenty of still photographs of clouded leopards in zoos and the very occasional camera … Continue reading →
by Michael (London, UK) The Florida bobcat (Lynx rufus floridanus) doesn’t exist. That is what the major authorities on the world’s wild cats say. I am referring to: Wild Cats Of The World (Sunquists) IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ … Continue reading →
Felis silvestris Threat to Wildlife Species Deliberate wild cat, felis silvestris, hybridisation was restricted to the Asian Leopard cat but a far wider variety of wild species are now being used. Is this a good thing for various species of … Continue reading →
The black-footed cat is Africa’s smallest cat. An adult weighs about 2 kilograms (4.4 lbs or about half the weight of the average domestic cat). It is one of the world’s smallest cat species (the rusty-spotted cat is probably smaller). … Continue reading →
Black-footed cat. Photo by ‘guppiecat’. Overview The name of this diminutive cat, the smallest African cat species, is slightly misleading as the paw pads and undersides of the feet are black but nothing else. Attempts to rename the cat failed. … Continue reading →
August 2010: The distribution or range of the Wildcat is set out below. Please note: (1) the wildcat is a specific species of wild cat (2) ranges of wildcats are not precise even for an expert (3) the classification of … 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 →
