Yes, of course, once they are adults any wild cat will take care of itself.
Wild cats are more wild and they strive to find food by themselves, they are also more independant.
Cats puff up when playing to make themselves look bigger and more intimidating to their playmate, mimicking the behavior of wild cats in the wild. This puffing up is a natural instinct to show dominance and protect themselves during play.
Domesticated cats can survive in the wild, but their chances of survival are lower compared to wild cats. They may struggle to find food, shelter, and defend themselves against predators.
Yes, they most definitely do. Wild cats are usually much larger and don't come near civilization.
With the exception of the lion, wild cats do not live in groups, except for a mother and her cubs. There are 36 species of wild cats and all but the lion live as individuals.
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 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)
No, but they may eat grass, perhaps as a way to rid themselves of internal parasites.
Yes, domestic cats (Felis catus) are distant cousins of wild cats such as the African wildcat (Felis silvestris lybica). These wild cats are the ancestors of domestic cats and they share a common ancestor. Domestic cats were domesticated from wild cats around 9,000 years ago.