5 RARE cats CAUGHT on Camera Traps
Vložit
- čas přidán 21. 07. 2024
- Check us out on Patreon:
www.patreon.com/user?u=90710607
In this video, we're looking at 5 rare cat sightings from Camera Traps / Trail Cams.
1. Anatolian Leopards in Turkey
2. Florida Panthers with babies in the USA
3. Oncilla in Bolivia
4. Spotted Asian Golden Cat in China
5. Fishing Cat in Cambodia
Music:
Familiar Patterns - Hanna Lindgren
www.epidemicsound.com/track/G...
I think it’s funny they say “on the 22 of September a leopard was spotted”. They are always spotted. Tigers are striped.
“now let’s take a look at the cats” is one of my favorite phrases ever 💖
Thank you for including Anatolian leopard :) It means a lot for our country's ecosystem
It's nice to hear some relatively positive news every now and then.
I remember when I went to college in Florida, we went on an observation trip to a zoo where I saw a Florida Panther; this was the first time I saw a species that was so critically endangered that I couldn’t stop staring for a long time, but I had no idea they were this endangered
Lovely video❤ however, as a Virginia resident, I can assure you the Eastern Cougar is very much alive and thriving here. We catch clips of them on our trail cams all the time. I actually have one from this year. I don’t know how, but if you’re interested in seeing it, I’d be happy to send it to you with all the information I can provide. I guess you’ll have to take my word for it, but I’m very passionate about our cougars here, and bringing awareness to them. If they aren’t extinct, (which they are not) they need conservation, which means bringing this to light. Please let me know how to send the info to you if you’re interested 😊
Michigan has confirmed sightings of cougar in the mitten and the UP as well!
We have cougar all over South Carolina. DNR wont admit it, but we have them.
I think cougars are much more widespread than reported
Wild cats are the definition of "If not friend, why friend shaped?"
"A leopard was spotted-" he sure was.
Amazing. Great Infos about these rare cats. Well done. Greets Stefan
Why don't you do a video on the world's rarest birds caught on camera
Simply because avians are so small but feline are about average size so primarily easy to find
Because he hasn't made one yet. Wait your turn
There’s a good movie about the rare Philippine eagle called Birds of Prey that is very well done
Yeah that is a good one @@timmywood9677
Great video as usual!
Thank you for teaching me about cat species I've never heard about 😻
Ive seen Florida panther 4 different times in my life. Most recently in 2022 i saw a large one in south hillsborough county
I love your channel, keep up the great work.
Your channel is the best Biology channel
That's very kind of you. Glad you enjoy.
Great video as always. I have been watching since you started. Now it is my extended family.
I hope you are submitting your videos to bbc, cbc and abc. I see you as the next David Attenborough
My kids and I love your videos.
Thx for this interesting video
Top notch content!
I absolutely love watching your videos and discovering new animals I’ve never heard about.
I’ve been watching just about the whole time you’ve been uploading, thank you for your service!
Thanks for the comment and for watching. I'm really glad you enjoy the videos
Does anyone remember an old Disney nature production called "The Jungle Cat"? It followed the journey of a jaguar going on to mother cubs in the Amazon. My parents gave me a VHS of it one Passover along with some other goodies in a gift basket when i was probably around 9 or 10 i think(90' or 91' maybe). It was great. And my little sister got a movie called White Wilderness about nature in the arctic which was just as good.
czcams.com/video/Bc0ZqkOkp4w/video.htmlsi=cGARyTShzf7Eqiod sorry to ruin your childhood
In guatemala and El Salvador Oncilla is called Margay and is still present in some forests
It’s funny to think of certain species of cat are critically endangered when in some places, the domestic cat is overpopulated.
Just to clarify for those wondering, the Florida Panther is not widely believed to be a distinct subspecies of Cougar (or species in its own right) anymore. It is pretty much genetically identical to other North American Cougars, which is why most taxonomic authorities have synonymized it with other North American Cougar populations into one subspecies (Puma concolor couguar). It is now widely viewed to be a threatened *population* of this subspecies, and the best thing for the population now would be for it to be reconnected with other North American Cougar populations to increase its genetic diversity and reduce inbreeding. The only other widely recognized subspecies is the South American Cougar (Puma concolor concolor).
Good video
Super
Mountain lions aka Cougars are alot more widespread than mentioned here. We have a population in Missouri, where I have personally witnessed a young adult in the wild myself
In the south of Spain, where I live, we have the Iberian Lynx which is possibly the rarest cat in the world. Like the Florida Cougar, they are all too often killed on the roads but there have been some attempts to reduce this mortality (though not nearly enough). Wherever roads and traffic intrude on precious wildlife territory, every effort should be made to introduce a range of traffic calming measures, as well as wildlife passes such as tunnels and "green" bridges. We owe it to them - they were there before us.
Peter ashby. Listed by CITES as Endangered, so happily not remotely the rarest cat in the world.
I heard that cheetahs are horrifically inbred due to a poor genetic selection with their dwindling population. I dont know if thats accurate, but it makes me sad since they are my favourite big cat.
They are unfortunately very badly inbred, and have gone through multiple genetic bottlenecks at this point.
Cougars have been spotted in the upstate in South Carolina
A video of rare trees!!! I discovered 3 critically endangered ash tree species. The blue ash is the rarest I’ve seen for this area(central Ohio) IUCN status for all of Ohios native ash trees are Criticality Endangered. The Blue ash is very rare tree for this area. I now work to protect them. Let me know if you’d like to learn more about them, I’d love to speak with you about the rare trees that shouldn’t be in this area.
Anatolian leopards might be mostly extirpated, or largely absent, from Turkey, but I hadn’t realized the Anatolian subspecies is also the Persian leopard (Panthera pardus tulliana)… so even though their population is still at an all-time low, their range does extend beyond Turkish borders, at least.
Maybe you could do a video on animals found in permafrost
Can you pls make a video of the Bermuda petrel
Hey! I have a video on them. It's called "Lost and Found - The Rediscovery of 5 Lost Species"
Have he made a video about the rarest reptiles yet ?
Very interesting. What about the Zanzibar leopard, Arabian leopard and Scottish wildcat?
Answer : Let him cook my distinguished fellow viewer.
Zanzibar leopard is long extinct. Arabian leopard is the smallest leopard subspecies and endangered. Scottish wildcats have been wiped out by crossbreeding with feral cats.
shafqatishan437 is correct, except genetic analysis has revealed that Scottish Wildcats were never a distinct subspecies of Eurasian Wildcat to begin with, and are just a population of the *silvestris* subspecies found in the UK. There are some genetically pure or mostly genetically pure individuals left though, but they aren't a distinct taxon and thus can be bred with other members of the subspecies if needed to reduce inbreeding.
5:12 - 5:17 Is it possible that this cat may have had a wider distribution in the past that extended into the United States (much like the other 5 cats at Madidi National Park; 6:12)?
3:23 for other Mainers yes male cougars cometimes make their way to the state and get caught in camera traps but unfortunately they haven’t set up a population yet!
The last of the eastern subspecies was shot in Maine in the 1930s sadly but at least we have the western subspecies!
There's no Eastern and Western Puma subspecies in North America, all extant Puma in North America are all the same subspecies, the North American puma (Puma concolor couguar), Puma from California and Florida are different populations of the same subspecies (Puma concolor couguar), so we (Humans) can use any Puma from the West population, to repopulate the East in a more direct manner, rather than waiting for them to slowly migrate, also any Western Puma population can be used to better the genetic pool of the current Florida Puma population. The other recognised extant subspecies is the South American puma (Puma concolor concolor).
What about the phantom cats of australia
some people actually think the slow down /animal crossings signs are for the animals to see wtf
That women complaining on a radio station segment she said the deer at the local crossing never slow down or use the deer crossing Haa! you got laugh there out there
Typical asians countrys No laws kill of near extinct animals over a few fish WTF feed them make a few ponds/lakes for wildlife you took there land away from them what you expect
Unfortunately most animals in southern Florida are under threat from pythons.
I’m not entirely certain that florida is the only place cougars live on the east coast. I’ve lived near the Appalachian mountains for most of my life and I’ve heard what sounds like mountain lions in heat as well as hearing about people seeing them while hiking but I personally haven’t actually seen one around here
There have been confirmed cases of cougars (mostly male) wandering very far east. One made it as far as Connecticut! It's likely that there are others that have expanded their range that we just haven't spotted yet, so it's entirely possible that you did hear some.
Hello AAN, would you be able to tell me the name and source of the song you used in the video: "Ten Last Photos of Extinct Animals"
Link here:
czcams.com/video/RWALKrWu3-I/video.html
Thank you.
1:21/1:22 Why does it have more Asian subspecies than African ones (is it because of more distinct variation)?
Not 100% sure, but 2 of the Asian subspecies are insular (Javan and Sri Lankan), which often produces unique subspecies/species.
The African subspecies of leopard is actually in need of more study, because recent analysis suggests some populations of African Leopard are more distinct from each other than Asian Leopard subspecies are. It's entirely possible that the African and Asian Leopards are even different species, but as I said a lot more research on them needs to be done.
Anatolian leopards always existed in Türkiye and wasn't extinct! They even hunted in recent years such as male shot in 2013 in Diyarbakır. The matter was that untill 2017 IUCN revision Anatolian and Persian leopards thought to be 2 distinct subspecies. However, it seems that they are the same animal and some of Turkish leopards in camera traps was born in Azerbaijan, thus from stock of leopards known as Persian. So in short it was just wrong taxonomical division
Rarest dogs caught on camera?
I can believe it about Florida Panthers and car accidents, Floridian drivers are atrocious.
C’mon Florida do better.
I’m pretty sure people aren’t intentionally hitting them with their cars