How do wildcats survive?

Tell a joke. Putting people in the wild is not necessarily better than wildcats. Pet owners are always half-dead and useless if they don't look at their cats. In fact, cats are not completely domesticated by human beings, and they can be completely domesticated by human beings like dogs. Some domestic cats can survive even in the wild, such as rural cats in China, especially civets. So how do wild cats survive?

First, food.

As a predator at the top of the food chain, cats live longer on earth than humans, and wild cats have strong hunting ability. Besides mice, voles and squirrels, cats also eat rabbits, fish and various small animals including birds. Wild cats are top hunters and are only interested in blood. Cats can see their prey clearly at night and wait patiently for the right time to shoot. They are vigorous, can jump and chase, and walk lightly and quietly.

Second, living habits.

Wildcats are extremely vigilant, and they all say that a wily rabbit has three caves. As the natural enemy of cunning rabbits, the vigilance of wild cats can be imagined. Wild cats are typical of Nocturnal Animals, and daytime is not their main hunting time. So wild cats, like domestic cats, sleep in caves for a long time during the day, even as long as 15 hours, but most of the time they are taking a nap, and the outdoor environment is full of danger. Cats need constant vigilance to survive. Generally, the real sleep time is only about 4 hours.

Third, the choice of habitat.

Unless it is a female wildcat who has just given birth, wildcats often move like other wild animals. In addition to avoiding danger, it is also convenient for hunting, but generally they will not leave a certain range of activities. Some wildcats have a certain sense of territory, and remind other wildcats by urinating or wiping their bodies to leave a smell.

To sum up, wild cats have superb hunting skills, strong vigilance and strong adaptability, and their sense of smell, visual range and perception of danger are unmatched by human beings.