Big Cats
The term big cat – which is not a biological classification – is used informally to distinguish the larger felid species from smaller ones. One definition of "big cat" includes the four members of the genus Panthera: the tiger, lion, jaguar, and leopard. Members of this genus are the only cats able to roar. A more expansive definition of "big cat" also includes the cheetah, snow leopard, clouded leopard, and cougar. Despite enormous differences in size, the various species of cat are quite similar in both structure and behavior, with the exception of the cheetah, which is significantly different from any of the big or small cats. All cats are carnivores.
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African Leopard
The African Leopard will eat any warm-blooded prey, from mice and hares to large antelope. But a leopard is the supreme opportunist and will also eat ...
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African Lion
The Lion is characterised as fearsome, courages and majestic and its strength and ferocity has earned it accolades such as "King of Beasts in many cul...
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Cheetah
The Cheetah is the fastest land mammal in the world, with many adaptations that allow it to sprint across plains; the rangy frame supports long limbs ...
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Ocelot
One of the most beautiful cats in the world - it is twice the size of a domestic cat with very large eyes adapted to seeing in the dark. The Ocelot hu...
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Snow Leopard
This beautiful cat is less nocturnal in its habits than the other large cats and has many adaptations for its cold habitat; long body hair and thick, ...
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Tiger
This powerful cat has no predators other than man. It has suffered drastically from being hunted as a trophy for its strikingly beautiful skin and for...
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White Lion
White Lions are not albino lions. Instead the white colour is caused by a recessive gene known as chinchilla or colour inhibitor. They vary from blon...
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