While domesticated cats may have some survival skills, they are not as well-equipped as wild cats to survive in the wild. They may struggle to find food, shelter, and defend themselves against predators.
Yes, a house cat can survive in the wild on its own as they have natural hunting instincts and skills that help them find food and shelter. However, domesticated cats may struggle to adapt to the challenges of the wild compared to their wild counterparts.
Yes. Cats were domesticated in ancient times, but all pet cats today are descended from wild cats.
Feral cats are cats that have been born in the wild but were once descendants of domesticated cats
Wild horses were domesticated to use for transportation. Cows, pigs, sheep, and chickens were also domesticated from wild species. Dingoes were domesticated into dogs, as were wolves. The ancient egyptians domesticated cats.
Wild cats are non-domesticated felines that live in the wild. There are 36 species of wild cat. Such animals as lions, tigers, jaguars, cheetahs, etc. are wild cats.
Feral cats, which means once domesticated but returned to the wild state.
The jaguar, it is the most wild of all cats.
Big cats and wild cats are carnivorous. Domesticated house cats are omnivorous. They eat a mixture of meat and plants.
another name to an animal that is not wild
all dogs are domesticated. there are no wild ones now, but there were.
New zealand has no wild bears (i hope). I live in new zealand so you can trust me, we have feral cats that are just domesticated cats that chose to go back into the wild