k African wildcat in a camelthorn tree African wildcat Felis silvestris lybica resting in the shade of a camelthorn tree Acacia erioloba. Todays domestic cats are believed to be descendants of the African Wild Cat. Pure genetic African Wild Cats are quite rare and only found in remote areas as elsewhere interbreeding with domestic cats has taken place. The African wildcat eats primarily mice, rats and other small mammals. It is vulnerable to being killed by leopards and other larger cats which occupy the same terrain. Photographed in the Auob Riverbed Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park, South Africa. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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African wildcat in a camelthorn tree African wildcat  Felis silvestris lybica  resting in the shade of a camelthorn tree  Acacia erioloba . Todays domestic cats are believed to be descendants of the African Wild Cat. Pure genetic African Wild Cats are quite rare and only found in remote areas as elsewhere interbreeding with domestic cats has taken place. The African wildcat eats primarily mice, rats and other small mammals. It is vulnerable to being killed by leopards and other larger cats which occupy the same terrain. Photographed in the Auob Riverbed Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park, South Africa.
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African wildcat in a camelthorn tree

African wildcat (Felis silvestris lybica) resting in the shade of a camelthorn tree (Acacia erioloba). Todays domestic cats are believed to be descendants of the African Wild Cat. Pure genetic African Wild Cats are quite rare and only found in remote areas as elsewhere interbreeding with domestic cats has taken place. The African wildcat eats primarily mice, rats and other small mammals. It is vulnerable to being killed by leopards and other larger cats which occupy the same terrain. Photographed in the Auob Riverbed Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park, South Africa.

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