Introduction Wild Cats Photo Safari

Wild Cats

Wild Cats Magazine
Wild Cats Info
Wild Cats Conservation
Wild Cats Survival
Wild Cats News
Wild Cats WORLD

Photography/Travel

"In the Wild": Travel Reports
Photogallery

Cattery

Sacred cats of Burma

Other

Links
Painted Dog Conservation

Dutch visitors... klik op de NL vlag rechtsboven!

Admired, worshipped.... but also feared and despised: Wild Cats! (The big cats like tigers, lions, cheetahs, but also the smaller cats like caracals, servals).

Welcome to the website dedicated to all species of the great Wild Cats and to the new project in progress WILD CATS WORLD by BABETTE DE JONGE and EVA JULIA CHRISTIIE: a Breeding, Education and Conservation centre (foundation) for endangered wild cats (and primates) near Nice, France. If you like to be a part of this project by becoming a sponsor, donate money or goodwill in any way, adopting an animal, etc. please contact info@wildcatsmagazine.nl

On this website you can find lots of information on all 36 species of wild cats; about their way of living, natural habitat and behaviour; also lots of info about conservation projects, important news, interviews, travel reports and other interesting items! Every year we organise a Wild Cats Photosafari to Africa and/or India for who's interested. Also, we will present a "Wild Cat of the Month" with a thorough description about this cat.
The majority of the photos on this website are from Babette de Jonge, with a few exceptions, as mentioned.

+++ NEW ON THIS SITE +++
Wild Cats Photosafari 2010 to the Masai Mara in Kenia

Every now and then some Sacred Birman kittens are born in our "Wild Cats" cattery for people who are really interested! Have fun checking out this website.

Babette de Jonge.

Copying photos or articles in any form is prohibited without permission from me.

Wild cat of the month

The Bobcat, Red Lynx (Lynx Rufus)

The Bobcat, or red lynx, (Lynx rufus) with his grey to brown coat, whiskered face and black-tufted ears resembles the other species of the mid-sized Lynx genus, though it is smaller than the Canada Lynx, with which it shares parts of its range. It is about twice as large as the domestic cat and it derives its name from the black-tipped stubby tail.
More...