Vandalur's
big cats have ears for this man
The
Hindu
Nine-year-old Anu, the oldest white tigress at Vandalur zoo, tenses
and perks her ears when she hears approaching footsteps. Nobody dares to cross
the big cat's path as it's barely days since she delivered two female
cubs at the zoo. But when caretaker K.
See
all stories on this topic »
The hunt for British Big Cats attracts far more newspaper column-inches than any other cryptozoological subject. There are so many of them now that we feel that they should be archived by us in some way, so we should have a go at publishing a regular round-up of the stories as they come in. Curated by Carl Marshall and Olivia McCarthy
Showing posts with label teratology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label teratology. Show all posts
Sunday, 2 December 2012
Wednesday, 17 October 2012
NEWSLINK: Cat polydactyly
Why
some cats have extra toes
Inside NoVA
Polydactyl cats are known by many names, from “Hemingway cat” and “mitten cat” to “big-foot cat” and “six-toed cat” — or even “cats with thumbs.” Interesting Facts. The first scientific record of polydactyls is in 1868. They were mostly found in the ...
Inside NoVA
Polydactyl cats are known by many names, from “Hemingway cat” and “mitten cat” to “big-foot cat” and “six-toed cat” — or even “cats with thumbs.” Interesting Facts. The first scientific record of polydactyls is in 1868. They were mostly found in the ...
Wednesday, 10 October 2012
TERATOLOGY/CRYPTOZOOLOGY: Maned lionesses explained
Weird
& Wild: Rare Maned Lionesses Explained
National Geographic
... individual pictured below), where the lion population may carry a genetic disposition toward the phenomenon, according to Luke Hunter, president of the big-cat conservation group Panthera, which collaborates with National Geographic's Big Cats ...
This is a case which makes one think of the marozi or spotted lion case so beloved of some cryptozoologists
National Geographic
... individual pictured below), where the lion population may carry a genetic disposition toward the phenomenon, according to Luke Hunter, president of the big-cat conservation group Panthera, which collaborates with National Geographic's Big Cats ...
This is a case which makes one think of the marozi or spotted lion case so beloved of some cryptozoologists
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