All Blogs

Canada’s wild cats, bobcats, lynx, and cougars, face habitat loss, poaching, and greenwashing from corporations and governments that promise protection while approving damage. Canadian groups like the International Society for Endangered Cats, Panthera Canada, Aspen Valley Wildlife Sanctuary, Exposed Wildlife Conservancy, and Nature Conservancy of Canada do the real work. Cattytude supports them by donating 10% of sales and choosing made-to-order production. #MeowAndAmen

The Pampas cat is a small wild cat native to South America’s grasslands and scrub. It is shy, rarely seen, and depends on healthy habitat to survive. Conservation efforts focus on protecting grasslands, reducing habitat loss from farming and development, and supporting research that tracks populations and threats.

The cougar is more than a magnificent wild cat. It is a vital part of the ecosystems of the Americas and a powerful reminder of humanity's responsibility to protect creation. Explore cougar conservation, habitat loss, wildlife trafficking, greenwashing, corporate and political hypocrisy, and what consumers can do to make a difference. Discover how Cattytude gives 10% of every sale to four conservation and animal welfare causes while choosing responsible ways to celebrate wild

Snow leopards are built for life in the highest, harshest mountains on Earth, but survival is getting harder every year. Habitat loss, shrinking prey, and illegal hunting continue to push this elusive cat closer to the edge. This article explains why snow leopards matter, what threatens them, and simple ways people can help protect the “ghost of the mountains.”

National Tiger Sanctuary gives rescued tigers and other animals a safe, permanent home while educating the public about wildlife conservation. Discover its inspiring history, the challenges facing rescued big cats, and why sanctuaries matter in the fight against poaching, trafficking, habitat loss, and exploitation. Learn why Cattytude proudly supports this group.

Caracal cats are powerful medium-sized wild cats known for their leaping ability, ear tufts, and hunting skill across Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. Globally Least Concern, yet declining in many regions due to habitat loss, persecution, and illegal trade. Poachers, fashion, and greenwashing corporations drive the destruction. True stewards reject animal skins and trophies as expressions of the seven deadly sins. Support real conservation.

God designed the serval with long legs for explosive jumps and oversized ears that detect prey underground. These African high-jump hunters face habitat loss, the skin trade, and human pressure. Cattytude rejects using animals for fashion or medicine. Ten percent of every sale supports wildlife protection. Humans have failed the charge to care for creation. Apathy and the seven deadly sins drive the decline. Wear your values and stand for these remarkable cats. #MeowAndAmen

The fishing cat (Prionailurus viverrinus) is a medium-sized wetland specialist found across South and Southeast Asia. Males weigh 8 to 17 kg (18 to 37 lb). Females average 5 to 9 kg (11 to 20 lb). It thrives in mangroves, marshes, and river edges, hunting mainly fish. The IUCN lists it as Vulnerable, with only 3,200 to 7,500 mature individuals left. Habitat loss and human conflict threaten its survival.

The Iriomote cat (Prionailurus bengalensis iriomotensis) is one of the rarest wild cats on Earth. It lives only on Iriomote Island in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan, an area of about 289 square kilometers (112 square miles). Scientists first described it in 1967. Experts estimate only around 100 individuals remain. The species is listed as Critically Endangered. Habitat loss, roadkill, and isolation threaten its survival on this small Ryukyu Island.

The Bornean bay cat is one of the world’s rarest wild cats, endemic to Borneo and listed as Endangered by the IUCN. Fewer than 2,500 mature individuals are estimated to remain. Habitat loss from logging and oil palm expansion, plus hunting and snaring, are the main threats. Camera traps have confirmed its continued presence, but the species remains poorly studied and receives limited conservation funding due to its extreme elusiveness.

Jaguarundis are one of the most overlooked wild cats in the Americas. In this post, you will learn what makes them unique, where they live, how they hunt, and why they matter for conservation.

The African black-footed cat, also called the small-spotted cat, is the smallest wild feline in Africa. Adults weigh between 1 and 2.5 kilograms. Head-and-body length ranges from 35 to 52 centimeters, with a short tail of 12 to 20 centimeters. Only the pads and undersides of the feet are black. The coat is tawny to cinnamon-buff, covered in bold dark spots that form bands on the legs, neck, and tail. Large eyes suit its nocturnal life, and its skin is notably pink for a cat.

Geoffroy’s cat is a small wild cat from South America with a big personality. Learn where it lives, what it eats, and why habitat loss and hunting still threaten this beautiful species, plus simple ways you can help support wildlife conservation.

Protecting lions protects entire ecosystems. Learn what’s driving lion declines, how conservation groups restore habitats and reduce conflict, and simple ways you can help by supporting ethical sanctuaries and choosing wildlife-friendly products. Every action helps keep these iconic big cats thriving.

There is no second chance once a life is taken. When the last wildcat of a subspecies dies, that unique part of God’s creation is gone forever. Human apathy, lukewarm indifference, and greenwashing allowed the Bali tiger, Javan tiger, Caspian tiger, and other wildcats to vanish. The remaining endangered wildcats still hang by a thread. Cattytude chooses a different path by giving 10% of every sale to real conservation.

Cattytude offers affordable cat-themed products with most items made to order. Ten percent of proceeds support feline welfare causes. Prices stay low so anyone can buy. The brand puts love of God, country, and His creatures first, ahead of pure profit.

Cheetahs are sliding toward extinction for the same reasons other wild cats are: shrinking habitat, fewer prey, illegal trade, and conflict with people. This post breaks down what is driving the decline, how greenwashing hides real damage, and what actually helps cheetahs

Jaguars and leopards look similar at a glance, but their spots, size, habitats, and hunting styles tell two very different stories. This quick guide breaks down the easiest ways to identify each big cat, plus the key facts behind their strength, behavior, and range.

aguars are the largest cats in the Americas, yet nearly half their range is gone. Habitat loss, poaching, and greenwashing by corporations, politicians, and tech companies continue to push them toward decline. Black jaguars, with their rare dark coats, are the same powerful species. God called us to care for His creation. Support real protection through organizations like Panthera and choose made-to-order brands that give back.

Discover leopard subspecies, where they live, and the biggest threats they face today, from habitat loss to poaching and illegal trade. Learn practical ways to help, support trusted conservation groups, and see how Cattytude donates 10% of every sale to partners working to protect big cats and their ecosystems.