No, there are no native wildcats on Cyprus of any kind - large or small. Because it is doubtful if the island ever had any land bridges to Asia Minor or Syria, Cyprus is classified as "Oceanic" from a geological viewpoint. Oceanic island suffer from severe mammal fauna poverty because they have never absorbed mammal fauna from the adjacent land masses. Indeed, Cyprus has the poorest amounts of mammal species to any other large Mediterranean island. I doubt if wild cats existed in the past either. Cyprus is a very unlikely candidate for rich mammal diversity. Kind regards Fivos PS: my home e-mail address is sivosolympios@tiscali.co.uk
big cats live for 15-20 years in the wild
Australia has no wild cats.
None, actually.
No. Cats are put into three different sections based on their size and tigers are in the big cat section. People may think that lions are bigger than tigers but tigers are the biggest of the big cats.
Big cats and wild cats are carnivorous. Domesticated house cats are omnivorous. They eat a mixture of meat and plants.
There are no large wild cats in any part of Ireland outside of zoos.
Bigger species of cats are wild cats like lions, cheater's, tigers- try searching big cats.
The only wild cats on Hawaii are the feral cats. Hawaii has a massive feral cat population. There were stories of a big cat on the island of Maui, possibly a leopard or cougar or something, but there was never any definitive proof that a big cat was in fact on the island.
cheetah also come into the category of big cats so they want to eat any type of flesh .veg food is not liked by them. :-)
House cats are cats that are pets bobcats are a species of big cat that live in the wild they are closer related to the leopard and other big cats rather than the cats people have as pets
She likes wild cats or big cats (e.g., lions, tigers) rather than domestic house cats.
it is important to save tigers because they are wild and bueatiful