The Pallas's cat (Otocolobus manul), also known as the manul, is a small wild cat with long and dense light grey fur, and rounded ears set low on the sides of the head. Its head-and-body length ranges from 46 to 65 cm (18 to 26 in) with a 21 to 31 cm (8.3 to 12.2 in) long bushy tail.

Temperament and character of Pallas's cats are visible from the early childhood. Someone likes to be close to his or her mom, someone likes to stay inside a ...

Their as-yet-unnamed and unsexed kittens are the first Pallas’s Cats to be born at Cotswold Wildlife Park since 2010. The new kittens have now left their nest box and visitors can see the youngsters exploring their exhibit opposite the Grey Owls enclosure.

The Pallas’s cat, also known as manul, is a small wild cat, perfectly adapted to the harsh conditions typical of its habitat. Naturally secretive, it is rarely seen and little known. Short legs and dense fur for stocky appearance and insulation; Coat colouration and flat ears set on the sides for supreme camouflage

Stunning image of a Pallas’s cat captured in the snowy mountains of Tibet photographed by Vincent Munier. Pallas’s cat kittens captured on Snow leopard trust camera traps in the Zoolon Mountains, Mongolia. This Snow leopard trust image is one of few that has helped confirm the Pallas’s cat presence in Kyrgyzstan.

The Pallas's cat is a very distinctive looking felid with short legs, stocky compact build, and long fur which makes it look larger than it is. The hair on its underparts is nearly twice as long as on the top and sides, an adaptation that keeps Pallas's cat warm in the extreme cold winter conditions that are typical of its habitat.

2025年3月13日 · Hidden cameras have captured exciting footage of the moment six rare baby Pallas cats first ventured out of their nest box at the Highland Wildlife Park (HWP) in Scotland. The kittens, now...

Pallas's cat kittens born in Novosibirsk zoo from a Pallas's cat named Mia! Six furballs of incredible cuteness and blue-eyed fluffiness came to this world on June 6, 2022: four boys and...

2022年8月8日 · The Cotswold Wildlife Park’s breeding pair of majestic Pallas’s Cats, Tull and Penelope, have produced their first litter at the Park. Their as-yet-unnamed and unsexed kittens (pictured above) are the first Pallas’s Cats to be born at Cotswold Wildlife Park since the species arrived at the collection back in 2010.

Commonly referred to as Manul, Pallas’s cats are a small wild cat surviving in the hostile environment of the central Asian steppe. The scientific name of this wild cat ’Otocolobus’, comes from a Greek word meaning ’ugly-eared’. Pallas’s cats have a flat face with widely spread ears, set on the side of their head. These cats are