Or 'murder mittens,' if you will. Either way, still 100% adorable.
big cats
Cats aren't usually that much interested in what's on the television. Unless, it seems, the subject is...cats themselves. Earlier this month, BBC aired the first episode of Dynasties, a new documentary about big cats. As numerous pet owners reported, domesticated house kitties were completely transfixed by the sight of their wild cat brethren. These cat owners sent some photos and videos to prove it. Via: Cutesy Pooh
Big cats might live in the wild, but when it comes to it, they are just like all the other cats!
Five tigers who used to be part of and perform as part of a traveling zoo in Spain, have been rescued. After years of terrible conditions and rigorous performing, the five will go and live a new and loving life at a zoo on the Isle of Wight.
And they prove it so well!
BBC created a documentary that they believed only people would enjoy, especially cat lovers! However, we are pretty sure they did not expect that the real big fans of the show... would be the "Big Cats" second cousin twice removed! Or to put it more simply... the charming house cats we love! Just take a look for yourself!
Meet Messi The House PumaHe was too small to survive in the wild so this family decided to adopt him! ❤️🐆
Posted by LADbible on Sunday, January 7, 2018
Via LADbible
Messi, the unbelievably adorable puma, is living like a big cat he knows he is. You might think it's strange but because Messi is 30% smaller than the average male puma, his size makes him incredibly vulnerable to wildlife nature. Sadly, his size was not the only problem, he also suffered from health problems since he was a cub. So Zoos also rejected him. Insert Tears Here. Luckily for him, an amazing family decided to adopt the loving big cat and give him a proper loving home.
Don't let these facts get you down, the tiger population is on the rise for the first time in a century.
The tiny big cats are from two litters that were born less than a week apart! You can read more about them here.
Via Mashable
It's fake and it's there to raise awareness about the fact that leopards are losing their natural habitat.
