Iriomote cat

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Iriomote cat. Get inspired and try out new things.
567 people searched this
·
Last updated 1w
elephantsinjapan: This little guy/girl is an Iriomote Cat named after the Japanese island, Iriomote, where it lives. The Iriomoto cat is not a separate species, but a subspecies of the Bengal cat. It has been listed as critically endangered on the ICUN Red List since 2008 with an estimated population of only approx 100 cats. The main threats this wild cat faces is interbreeding with domestic feral cats and habitat loss due to tourist development projects on the island. Iriomote Cat, Rusty Spotted Cat, Black Footed Cat, Fishing Cat, Small Wild Cats, Sand Cat, Cat Species, Leopard Cat, Fishing Pictures

elephantsinjapan: This little guy/girl is an Iriomote Cat named after the Japanese island, Iriomote, where it lives. The Iriomoto cat is not a separate species, but a subspecies of the Bengal cat. It has been listed as critically endangered on the ICUN Red List since 2008 with an estimated population of only approx 100 cats. The main threats this wild cat faces is interbreeding with domestic feral cats and habitat loss due to tourist development projects on the island.

3
Prof. Naoki Suzuki observed the natural wild life of Iriomote cats by using robot cameras. Spending many years on Iriomote island, he found that one habit of the cat is that they look into all of the hollows of tree trunks in order to find food or to utilise it as a nest. To try to capture this, he placed a robot camera inside a hollow. In 2017 Naoki Suzuki published a book entitled Island of Miracles – Animals of Iriomote island from Seibundo-Shinkosha. Iriomote Cat, Small Wild Cats, Jungle Cat, Tree Trunks, A Robot, Wild Life, Lynx, Wild Cats, Cow

Prof. Naoki Suzuki observed the natural wild life of Iriomote cats by using robot cameras. Spending many years on Iriomote island, he found that one habit of the cat is that they look into all of the hollows of tree trunks in order to find food or to utilise it as a nest. To try to capture this, he placed a robot camera inside a hollow. In 2017 Naoki Suzuki published a book entitled Island of Miracles – Animals of Iriomote island from Seibundo-Shinkosha.

31

Related interests