Big cats —
https://youtu.be/7nQhWhI89kQ&rel=0
https://youtu.be/cNx0E-SXTAY&rel=0
Slightly smaller cats —
https://youtu.be/3HsMgc0hLHM&rel=0
From the comments to this video: “Let’s go view the humans in their natural habitat.”
https://youtu.be/OE3BG-8qE44&rel=0
Small cats —
https://youtu.be/PS4fRKFYDsg&rel=0
https://youtu.be/0Sh4tu5Xfhw&rel=0
House cats —
https://youtu.be/fOd16PT1S7A&rel=0
https://youtu.be/RM5hQ3Qtf-8&rel=0
Watcha gonna do — except love them ALL!
And help those in need when we can.
https://youtu.be/btDxyNbpaLo&rel=0
Featured image: Zhiltsov Alexandr/Shutterstock
So far I’ve watched only the 3 cougars arriving on the doorstep – I never fail to be struck and how behaviorally similar wild cats are, even tigers, to house cats [who if they aren’t declawed easily return to the wild]. All that seems to change is the size. Also in that video – watch the little band of wild turkeys at a distance in the middle of the road. They watch the cougars that whole time though they never feel a need to leave, even though they are prime prey for cougars
Thanks for pointing out the turkeys — missed those! I’ve occasionally seen that apparent lack of concern on other videos. Prey species can perhaps “read” their predators — it certainly would be a stress- and energy-saving advantage. My guess is that these three are dispersing males, not particularly hungry but curious. Young cheetahs sometimes band together; maybe their close cougar relatives do too.