well wild cats arnt called house cats!! but you can go to a farm and just ask if they hav any ferral cats and they will let you catch 1 or might just tell you wen they get one i hav a wild cat that was an orphon i think there better than normar cats because they dont sleep as much look at abandoned farm theres wild cats near my house
A wild counterpart for a house cat is the African wildcat (Felis silvestris lybica), which is believed to be the ancestor of domestic cats. They are similar in appearance and behavior to domestic cats but are strictly wild animals.
She likes wild cats or big cats (e.g., lions, tigers) rather than domestic house cats.
Answer: Big cats are big, wild felines like lions, tigers, cervals, bob cats, etc... house cats are their smaller, domesticated counterparts like tabbys, ragdolls, siamese, ocicats, etc...
Because there from the wild even if they were born in your house they have bobcat,mountain lion,just plain lion blood there ancestors were wild cats there specialty is hunting,jumping,and running.Just in case you don't know cats hate doors. I show cats and I'm a vet Hope I Helped!!!
They eatmicethrushespigeonsrabbitsratsfishbirdsvolesminnowstuna fishchickenThey don't eatother catsdogsanimals that are bigger than them
yes wild cats are as fastidious as house cats
I think there are more house cats. -Annabelle
yes wild cats needs to be in the wild and house cats need to be in houses
Wild cats and house cats differ in their size, behavior, and habitat. Wild cats are typically larger and have more aggressive hunting instincts, while house cats are smaller and have been domesticated to live with humans. Wild cats live in natural environments like forests, deserts, and grasslands, while house cats live in human homes as pets.
Well, yeah, all house cats' ancestors were wild. Born in houses and lived in houses ever since? No.
Wild cats are more wild and they strive to find food by themselves, they are also more independant.
Yes, they most definitely do. Wild cats are usually much larger and don't come near civilization.
Wild house cats (strays) will usually hunt to eat mice, birds, chipmunks, or any other small animals around the area.
Yes, a house cat can survive in the wild on its own as they have natural hunting instincts and skills that help them find food and shelter. However, domesticated cats may struggle to adapt to the challenges of the wild compared to their wild counterparts.
Big cats and wild cats are carnivorous. Domesticated house cats are omnivorous. They eat a mixture of meat and plants.
clowder of cats clutter of cats glaring of cats pounce of cats dout of cats (house cats) nuisance of cats (house cats) kendle of cats (kittens) kindle of cats (kittens) litter of cats (kittens) destruction of cats (wild cats)
A wild counterpart for a house cat is the African wildcat (Felis silvestris lybica), which is believed to be the ancestor of domestic cats. They are similar in appearance and behavior to domestic cats but are strictly wild animals.