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y guytftfkh gg ljrglihblr g glyhbk vjvkjd dkjh,jx hhjbk xbhbkjhx gkhbkxjhb khjbkyxgd khbkhjd kgh bjhb dxkhb hgbfhjblgdfhblh fb,hbdhb ,hbf,hzbf, hb,jhfg hfb,zhb fhb,zhjg fhflzghg ,jhg ugliueh u hute hluhtuh uthot udhliuh ,kjfh kj f. kh kdhlukhu lu nlutj. hutldutldh ut;h u5ihlduhdjkhtjdh.;hu7du;toio'oy

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12345arsenal

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http://bigcatrescue.org/fishing-cat-facts/

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http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/18150/0

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pry-on-ail-er-us  vi-ver-in-us

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Guys- if you spam, do weird stuff, be unproductive, or procrastinate, I will turn moderation back on.

- Carley

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This stuff will be cool

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The fishing cat (Prionailurus viverrinus) is a medium-sized wild cat of South and Southeast Asia. Since 2016, it is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. Fishing cat populations are threatened by destruction of wetlands and declined severely over the last decade. Fishing cats live foremost in the vicinity of wetlands , ...

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http://animals.sandiegozoo.org/animals/fishing-cat

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http://a-z-animals.com/animals/fishing-cat/

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Near Lucknow, Uttar Predesh, India in 2009, some sort of feline was responsible for a series of attacks on humans. Some theorized the culprit was a leopard; others blamed a fishing cat. The fishing cat, as you'll see in these photos, is a beautifully patterned animal about twice the size of a house cat. My correspondent Croconut tells me there are other reports of fishing cats snatching children in Southeast Asia.

Beacham's Guide to International Endangered Species says they are "ferocious and dangerous. Even for Felidae, fishing cats are especially powerful and are known to be able to drive off a pack of dogs; one in captivity broke out of its enclosure into one holding a female leopard and killed the leopard, which was twice its size. They can do significant harm to humans or other large animals they deem threatening."

Croconut also pointed me to these fascinating photos of a fishing cat kept as a pet by a Russian family. The link has more.

Хуясе КОТИК (PHOTO) - 10 Февраля 2008 - Здесь всё что Вам нужно!:

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Near Lucknow, Uttar Predesh, India in 2009, some sort of feline was responsible for a series of attacks on humans. Some theorized the culprit was a leopard; others blamed a fishing cat. The fishing cat, as you'll see in these photos, is a beautifully patterned animal about twice the size of a house cat.

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http://www.wildcatconservation.org/wild-cats/asia/fishing-cat/

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http://www.arkive.org/fishing-cat/prionailurus-viverrinus/

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http://www.endangeredspeciesinternational.org/endangered_gallery.html

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https://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/AsiaTrail/FishingCats/factsheet.cfm

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So, I think that we should make a PowerPoint with a bunch of endangered species on them and have tally marks on the board with how many people know about those species just to prove the point that there are so many species that no one knows about do u get me please answer

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I hope everyone who celebrated American Thanksgiving had a good one! Last week I left for the holiday after reading about some really exciting news, which I didn't miss and about which I will have more to say as soon as I've read every reputable article I can get my hands on.

The Fishing Cat ( Prionailurus viverrinus) is a wildcat of medium size which can be found in southeast Asia. It is the largest extant example of the Prionailurus genus, growing up to 31 inches (78 cm) in body length with a 12-inch (30 cm) tail. They can weigh as much as 35 pounds (16 Kg). Their skulls are elongated, giving them a flat-nosed look with their ears set far back on their head. The claws of the Fishing Cat cannot be fully retracted, and despite their affinity for water their toes are less webbed than their Leopard Cat cousins.

Fishing Cats can be found primarily in the Terai region of the Himalayan foothils (eastern India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and Nepal), although they have a broad but broken distribution throughout Asia. Their presence was recently confirmed in Cambodia. Fishing Cats are excellent swimmers. They can swim for long distances, and unlike many other kinds of cats, they don't mind submerging themselves completely underwater and swimming. About 75% of their diet consists of fish. The rest is made up of other aquatic or amphibious animals like molluscs and frogs, as well as reptiles, birds and rodents. They are mainly nocturnal animals.

The Fishing Cat is identified by locals by many other names. In West Bengal, where the Fishing Cat is the state animal, it is called baghrol or maachbagha (fish tiger). In Sri Lanka, it is known as Handoon Deeva. Chaurya Bagh is its name in Garhwal Himalaya. Their specialized hunting and diet means that they can be found primarily along rivers, streams, and in mangrove swamps.

Fishing Cats will mate at any time of the year, although reproduction is most commonly timed so that kittens are born in the spring. After a gestation period of about 63 to 70 days, female Fishing Cats will give birth to a litter of two or three kittens. Expectant mothers will claim secluded dens, such as a thicket of reeds, in order to provide the kittens with protection until they are about two months old, when they will begin playing in the water and can move with ease.

Fishing Cats are under threat from habitat degradation, as they depend on wetlands for their survival. Overfishing is another threat to these cats as well, as it depletes the amount of available prey. They are listed as Endangered by the IUCN, and they are protected from hunting in China, Cambodia, Nepal, Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Pakistan (even though no evidence of the Fishing Cat's presence in Pakistan has been confirmed for a long time).

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Caturday - Prionailurus viverrinus Edition

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I hope everyone who celebrated American Thanksgiving had a good one! Last week I left for the holiday after reading about some really exciting news, which I didn't miss and about which I will have more to say as soon as I've read every reputable article I can get my hands on.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_cat
Wiki on Fishing Cats(might not be the best thing tho)

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These are so cute!

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A first for ZooBorns and the first in 15 years for the Cincinnati Zoo: Fishing Cats! As their name suggests, Fishing Cats are specialists at hunting critters in the water. They will even dive-in head first to catch their prey! This makes them the perfect cat to take in the bath with you (kidding!).

The Cincinnati Zoo has been working with other AZA institutions to study these elusive felines in the wilds of Thailand. Learn more, including how to help, at www.fishingcatproject.info

Watch them do some fishing!

Baby Fishing Cats Al-lure for Cincinnati Zoo Visitors

Cincinnati, OH (September 17, 2009) Three two-month-old fishing cats, born June 30, are now on exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo's Cat House. These kittens are the first fishing cats born at the Cincinnati Zoo since 1993 and the only litter of fishing cats born in any AZA-accredited zoo in almost two years. There are approximately 50 fishing cats housed in 21 U.S. zoos accredited by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA).

Because the kittens' father and mother are descended from wild fishing cats in Thailand and Cambodia,respectively, these three kittens are extremely valuable genetically to the managed population.

A specialist, the fishing cat hunts for fish, and frogs, which separates them from other cats that are more opportunistic generalists hunters. These cats will plunge head first into the water to seize prey and have been observed swimming underwater during these pursuits. Fishing cat's toes have developed some webbing to them in their aquatic habitat.

The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden helped to initiate the first comprehensive ecological study of wild fishing cats in Southeast Asia beginning in 2003. With continued support from the Cincinnati Zoo and other AZA-accredited institutions, Thai biologist Passanan Cutter has been assessing the status of wild fishing cats in Sam Roi Yot National Park in southern Thailand. In the past six months, she has obtained camera trap photographs of 15 individual fishing cats and placed radio collars on seven cats for ecological monitoring. More information about this exciting project may be found at www.fishingcatproject.info.

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A first for ZooBorns and the first in 15 years for the Cincinnati Zoo: Fishing Cats! As their name suggests, Fishing Cats are specialists at hunting critters in the water. They will even dive-in head first to catch their prey!...