Wild Cat


Wild cat (Felis Silvestris), sometimes "wild" or "wild cat" especially when distinguishingfrom other wild species of felines, is indigenous predator in Europe, western Asia andAfrica.

This is a hunter of small mammals, birds and other creatures of the same size.
There are several subspecies which occur in different regions of the world, including the ubiquitous domestic cat (Felis Silvestris CATF), which was introduced in each habitablecontinent and most major islands in the world, and became wild in many of theseenvironments. In its native environment, the wild cat is adaptable to various types ofhabitat: savanna, open forest, and steppe.
Although domesticated breeds show a great variety of shapes and colors, wild people of medium brown with black stripes, between 50 and 80 cm (20-32 inches) in length andweigh from 3 to 6 kilograms (6-13 pounds).
The African subspecies tends to be slightly smaller and lighter brown. Wild cats are verytimid.
They do not come too close to human settlements.
They live in solitude.