Sort of. Some "wild" species of cats have tabby markings. The modern domestic house cat line is traced back to a wild species called the African Wild Cat which can have tabby markings (which is part of the reason the African wildcat is attributed to being the "original" house cat). There are wild cat species on several continents that have markings resembling tabbies. House cats are also particularly good at reverting to their wild instincts (unlike dogs), probably because of their naturally solitary behaviour. When a domesticated animal reverts to the wild, it is not considered to be a "wild" animal: it is called "feral". The difference being that a truly wild animal has never been domesticated, like a tiger. A feral animal is a domesticated animal that has reverted to wild behaviour, like an abandoned house cat that manages to survive in the wild. So there are both wild and feral tabby cats.
Yes, but only small sized, like house cats.
The tabby cat is a breed of domestic cat, although you can get strays they are not proper 'wild cats'. However, most wild cats have very tabby-like coats.
The Scottish wildcat is the only wild cat found in the UK.
yes
The wild cats that can be found in Britain are not natives. These are commonly Panthers, Pumas or 'Black Cats'.
yes wild cats are as fastidious as house cats
there is your grandmas cat and wild cats there is your grandmas cat and wild 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.
A family of wild cats could be some wild cats, but they are family. Or wild cats like the Ocelot (a kind of endangered wild cat) breed with a tamed cat to make another breed of tamed cats, like the Ocicat (and Ocelot breed with a tabby)
Wild cats are more wild and they strive to find food by themselves, they are also more independant.
Yes. Cats were domesticated in ancient times, but all pet cats today are descended from wild cats.
sometimes they will
yes wild cats needs to be in the wild and house cats need to be in houses
Yes, depend on them. Some wild cats are finally. Really it most wild. Be careful. By, Student.
There are 41 species of wild cats in the world.
I think it's yes. You can't see it but it can exit. (2) There are feral cats - domestic cats that have become wild and raised litters of kittens that have had no contact with humans. Feral cats can adapt quite well to living in the wild, living on rabbits, rats and birds, and they could grow quite large. If you're referring to big cats like Puma, Lion or Tiger roaming in the wild then the answer is 'no' though there are repeated rumours of big cats escaping (or being released) from zoos, wild-life parks and circuses. You may want to Google 'The Beast of Bodmin Moor' - to read about sightings of a panther-like creature killing sheep and dragging them away.