Sure, both the Chinese Mountain Cat and the African Wildcat Wildcat are close relations of the domestic cat and are both classed as subspecies of the Wildcat Felis silvestris
Of course, a more "accurate" answer would be, "Anything of the family Felidae would be considered 'cousins' to the Felis Catus, or modern housecat."
Your brosef's cousins roommate. sad.
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.
in a way yes... the domestic cats called Bengals are almost direct cousins
Cousins of the ocelot include other species of wild cats, such as the margay, jaguarundi, and serval. These cats share similar physical characteristics and can be found in similar habitats in different parts of the world. However, their specific markings, behaviors, and ecological roles may differ.
Domestic cats are not endangered, but many of their "cousins" are. Some of the most critically endangered include the Eurasian Lynx, the Tabby Tiger, and the Florida Panther.
Yes, they are distantly related. They both belong to the same family Felidae.
yes because no matter what animal it is another animal will eat it
no, just because they are both cats does not mean that they are cousins ---------------- Sadly, no. They come from the Orange and the Pink families who seem to be somehow connected, but that is just a front they put on. Truly, they are generational rivals competing for the commercial kitty spotlight.
Cousins are protective of cousins because they are family
In French, "my cousins" is written as "mes cousins" for male cousins or a mix of male and female cousins, and "mes cousines" for female cousins only.
yes they have cousins yes they have cousins
Hi, Ciara and T.i are cousins, full blood first cousins. Hi, Ciara and T.i are cousins, full blood first cousins.