Cat I think way too many people have been drinking from the fountain of stupid Shirt

The IUCN lists this wild cat as Endangered, with only 1,378 mature individuals in the wild. A reduction in prey, habitat loss and fragmentation, and hunting are threats to this species.Scottish wildcatThree Scottish wildcats in captivityScottish wildcats are the only truly wild cat found in Britain, but there are very few left. These individuals were photographed in captivity at the British Wildlife Centre in Surrey. © Peter Trimming via Flickr (CC BY 2.0)Read morAt a glance, you could easily mistake a Scottish wildcat with a house cat, with its tabby colouration similar to some of theidomestic cousins.The Scottish wildcat, however, is a slightly larger and heavier animal with a more robust skull. It also has a thick tail with a blunt black tip and dark banding. Scottish wildcats are a subpopulation of the European wildcat (Felis silvestris) and are Britain’s only wild cat species. They are typically found in woodlands and shrubland near forests.There are only approximately 100-300 Scottish wildcats left. Hybridisation with domestic cats is one of the major threats to this species’ survival. There are programmes in progress to survey their populations, such as by Scottish Wildcat Action.

Cat I think way too many people have been drinking from the fountain of stupid Shirt

Pallas’s catA Pallas’s catPallas’s cats are small and stocky. They’re also not very fast, preferring to hide rather than running away from predators. © davemhuntphotography via ShutterstockPallas’s cats (Otocolobus manul), are a small, stocky species about the same size as a domestic cat. They hunt small mammals – pikas make up about 50% of their diets.These cats are found in central Asia, usually in high-altitude grasslands and shrublands. They’re often found around rocky areas and places where there is enough vegetation cover to hide them from predators as they move around their habitat.Rather than running away, Pallas’s cats prefer to hide from predators using their ash grey fur as camouflage or taking refuge in rocky areas and animal burrows.They are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN, with an estimated 58,000 mature Pallas’s cats living worldwide. However, there are no current programmes monitoring the population, and as they are at risk from habitat degradation and being hunted by humans, their actual status isn’t certain.