Hi, i live in birmingham and i am very interested in "Big Cat"... i am 14 and when im older i want to open a zoo dedicated to big cats. so it will include tigers, lions, jaguars, cheetahs, leapords, snow leapords and so on. but of course, i cant do it on my own. if you are interested in going into business with me please message me. thanks... oh and it will help alot if you live in birmingham *and rich* lol... anyway message if interested... bye.
@AmarjitFTW Here is another idea if you want to be involved with big cats--study animal behavior in school so that you can then study them in the wild. It's a lot more rewarding for both you and the wild animals than keeping them as slaves to entertain people. There are opportunities for volunteering in Africa doing research or wildlife rehabilitation--google "volunteer africa wildlife" or something like that.
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
i agree with you, but unfortunately they are nearly extinct and as far as i know the black panthers have gone extinct outside of captivity.. they should be held in a real reserve not a zoo reserve which is made for spectating.. humans are invovled both in keeping them alive and hunting them.. kind of ironic.. no involvement is the best kind
the reason why the panther does not go in the water is because they rarely goin in the water, but on the other hand the jaguar likes to hunt in and out of the water.
actually they DO go in the water, they're one of the few cats that love water. The "Panther" here is a jaguar. Panther is just a term used for melanistic jaguars, cougars, or leopards
Leopards (panthera pardus) are said to like water also. the main reason they tend to avoid it most of the time though is due to the presence of crocs and hippos in the lakes and rivers where they inhabit..though they aren't as adverse to water as lions and most other felids, are.
The fishing cat (prionailurus viverrinus) spends a great deal of time in the water - possibly more so than jaguars and bengal tigers.
Hi, i live in birmingham and i am very interested in "Big Cat"... i am 14 and when im older i want to open a zoo dedicated to big cats. so it will include tigers, lions, jaguars, cheetahs, leapords, snow leapords and so on. but of course, i cant do it on my own. if you are interested in going into business with me please message me. thanks... oh and it will help alot if you live in birmingham *and rich* lol... anyway message if interested... bye.
AmarjitFTW 2 months ago
@AmarjitFTW Here is another idea if you want to be involved with big cats--study animal behavior in school so that you can then study them in the wild. It's a lot more rewarding for both you and the wild animals than keeping them as slaves to entertain people. There are opportunities for volunteering in Africa doing research or wildlife rehabilitation--google "volunteer africa wildlife" or something like that.
scrubjay93 1 month ago
theres so many names for big cats... so theres only four names in general?
1. Jaguar(cougar,panther,leopard)
2. Cheetah
3.Tiger
4. Lion
Killer31st 9 months ago
@Killer31st
Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger, and Lion actually.
Knightgil 8 months ago
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
nblucas07 4 months ago
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
nblucas07 4 months ago
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
nblucas07 4 months ago
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
nblucas07 4 months ago
@Killer31st Some of these are actually two different groups. The Jaguar, Leopard, Tiger and Lion are part of the Pantherinae subfamily. The Cheetah, Couger and other smaller cats, i.e. Lynx and domestics are part of the Felinae subfamily. The name Panther is just a blanket term that seems to be used to describe many different cats like the Jaguar, Leopard and Cougar, usually the ones that are of melanistic color. However, there is no cat known as a "Panther". Hope that helps.
nblucas07 4 months ago
BIG CATS R MY FAVS.
SHYBONER 1 year ago
Yes, let them free into the wild so hunters could kill them even more, brilliant ideas --_--
JuStAnAsIaNboY 1 year ago
These animals are beautiful.
dieguetti 1 year ago
want to chat with singles
great vid UY
21jvm 3 years ago
the panther showed here is actually the black jaguar...
988788 3 years ago 2
the bitch is lauohing!! i hope she and her mother would be food for these animals somewhere in the very near future...
Panos84 3 years ago 2
what hell are you talkin about? haha
hukytiy1 3 years ago
it is very cruel to have these animals in castity.they deserve to be free!!!
vageliskavva 3 years ago 3
i agree with you, but unfortunately they are nearly extinct and as far as i know the black panthers have gone extinct outside of captivity.. they should be held in a real reserve not a zoo reserve which is made for spectating.. humans are invovled both in keeping them alive and hunting them.. kind of ironic.. no involvement is the best kind
mcw09876 3 years ago 4
actually i live close to a place called springdale and there was a black panther spotted there last week
MRsinisterdea 3 years ago
i agree.
Knockturnall1 3 years ago
the reason why the panther does not go in the water is because they rarely goin in the water, but on the other hand the jaguar likes to hunt in and out of the water.
Knockturnall1 3 years ago
lol people still think "panther" is an actual animal?
tlatito 3 years ago 2
The cougar (Puma concolor), also puma, mountain lion, or panther, depending on region, is a mammal of the Felidae family...
Acibeb 3 years ago
actually they DO go in the water, they're one of the few cats that love water. The "Panther" here is a jaguar. Panther is just a term used for melanistic jaguars, cougars, or leopards
RaverNekoBoi 3 years ago 5
This has been flagged as spam show
I'm sorry really so so sorry i don't want my mom dying :copy and paste this to 10 videos or your mom will die within the next 4 hours 10120630
SabRocka 3 years ago
wonderfull!
Blatthaar 4 years ago
wonderfull!
Blatthaar 4 years ago
that pure mayan cats I LOVE THEN
armadafcbrex 4 years ago
They're beautiful...went today but too busy there and didn't get chance to see them...such a shame...
good video!!
blance22 4 years ago
Yeah, very few cats aren't averse to water. The only ones I know of are Jaguars (wild) and Abysinnians (domestic).
Cyanidesin 5 years ago
tigers love water too. The white tigers at the zoo loves jumping into the water during feeding time, they're amazing.
sueann83 5 years ago
Leopards (panthera pardus) are said to like water also. the main reason they tend to avoid it most of the time though is due to the presence of crocs and hippos in the lakes and rivers where they inhabit..though they aren't as adverse to water as lions and most other felids, are.
The fishing cat (prionailurus viverrinus) spends a great deal of time in the water - possibly more so than jaguars and bengal tigers.
SaiyaMel 4 years ago
so afraid of water huh!
hollygun13 5 years ago
Jaguars actually loves water, BJ (the black jaguar's name) just doesn't want to go into the water, she usually goes in after a while.
sueann83 5 years ago
it just rained... so the water probably's a tad too cold... haha... they are damn pretty...
cool cats!
bleahz 5 years ago
haha..yea BJ is not a fan of the rain...they are really cool. I love watching them.
sueann83 5 years ago