Photo by: Hari L Ratan
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Home of the big cats! (And sometimes medium and also small sized wild cats.) This blog aims to share beautiful photography, conservation information, interesting facts, global news updates and stories of interest about big cats.
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We at The Big Cat Blog share the images we come across on the internet as both a fan of the photographer’s work and as animal lovers with a passion for felines. All images found on this blog remain the property of their respective owners. We lay no claim to any image featured here and receive no financial benefits from their use. We ensure that all images are correctly attributed to their respective owners. If material you own is featured here and you would like it removed or credited differently, you can contact us at thebigcatblog@gmail.com and expect a prompt response.
Save Big Cats!
Lions across Africa have declined to about 20,000. As few as 3,000 wild cheetahs roam Namibia and only 6,000 snow leopards remain in the Himalayas. National Geographic's Big Cats Initiative has been able to support pilot programs that effectively combat the poaching, poisoning, pesticides, and habitat loss that are eradicating big cats. They know what to do to save big cats and they need your help so that they can fully implement these conservation techniques. We have not a day to lose.

An Elephant Blog
A brand new blog run by us that will be dedicated to sharing the best of elephant photography along with interesting information, conservation efforts and news stories.(Above photo by VIDYO)
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Photo by: Hari L Ratan
Photo by: Hari L Ratan
Photo by: Vagabond on move…
Photo by: Vagabond on move…
Photo by: John Swain
With a swat of a huge paw, this brawling tiger delivers a shattering left hook to her opponent, knocking three teeth clean out in the process. British wildlife photographer Andy Rouse captured the moment when the teenage cub attempted to assert her claim for hunting territory. The scuffle between 13-year-old Machali and her daughter took place in India’s Ranthambore National Park.
Picture: Andy Rouse / Rex Features
Ranthambore National Park Witnesses a Tiger Boom
In recent times Ranthambore National Park has lost a number of its tigers either due to territorial infighting between the animals or due to the big cats straying away in the direction of the villages situated on the fringes of the National Park.
But now since September last year forest officials have spotted nine new cubs, of which five were caught by camera since September and forest guards had also then spotted two tigresses who were lactating.
Photo by: LookingThroughTheGlass, of a Bengal tiger in Ranthambore National Park.
Photo by: Damian Kowalczyk
Photo by: plαdys
Photo by: plαdys