Scientists identified the tiny species of cat from a fossilized jawbone, which could date back as far as 300,000 years ago.

During our research for this sequence, we had been told we shouldn’t even bother trying to film the Pallas’s cat in winter. Filming such an animal that, in winter has no fidelity to one burrow ...

A flat face and short legs combined with thick fur help this animal against the highly inhospitable climates which are characteristic of its high-altitude habitats. The Pallas's cat lives mainly ...

Rather than running away, Pallas's cats prefer to hide from predators using their ash grey fur as camouflage or taking refuge in rocky areas and animal burrows. They are listed as Least Concern by the ...

The Pallas’s cat is a small wildcat, perfectly adapted to the harsh conditions typical of its habitat. Naturally secretive, it is rarely seen and little is known about it.

Pallas's cats first arrived in the zoo in 1949, and since 1975, the facility has been able to make sure that the animals produce offspring on a regular basis. Nearly 150 kittens have been born ...

While large birds of prey and wolves are known to hunt Pallas’s cats, it’s rare to see them hunted by snow leopards ... with a special focus on big cats. She’s devoted herself to revealing the ...

Scientists described the animal as a new species Prionailurus kurteni in a study published in the ... The angled tooth of the cat links it with a common ancestor of domestic cats and Pallas’s cats. It ...