Meet our Animals
Leopards
Leopards
Leopards
Panthera pardus
The leopard is a member of the Felidae family and is the smallest of the classified “Big Cats”.
There are nine recognised subspecies of leopard, all subspecies except the African leopard are found in Asia, South Asia and India.
Lions
Leopards
Leopards
Panthera leo
The lion is the second largest cat in the world, with male lions weighing between 180-250kg when fully grown at 3-5 years of age.
We do not breed lions and do not approve of the canned hunting trade. To read more, visit our Conservation page.
Cheetah
Leopards
Cheetah
Acinonyx jubatus
The cheetah is the world’s fastest land mammal. The cheetah can run at a top speed of approximately 113km/h (~70 mph), and they can reach this top speed in just 3 seconds! Today, the cheetah’s survival is threatened and the species is now becoming one of Africa’s most endangered “big cats”.
Our Tiger
Our Tiger
Our Tiger
Panthera tigris altaica
The Siberian tiger, a subspecies of tiger, is the largest cat in the world. It averages about 3.3 m (11 ft.) in length, with a tail measuring 1 m (3 ft.). Adult male Siberian tigers can weigh up to 350 kg. Siberian tigers are considered endangered by IUCN’s Red List, and are poached or illegally hunted for their fu
Panthera tigris altaica
The Siberian tiger, a subspecies of tiger, is the largest cat in the world. It averages about 3.3 m (11 ft.) in length, with a tail measuring 1 m (3 ft.). Adult male Siberian tigers can weigh up to 350 kg. Siberian tigers are considered endangered by IUCN’s Red List, and are poached or illegally hunted for their fur and for body parts that are used for traditional medicines.
Servals
Our Tiger
Our Tiger
Leptailurus serval
Servals are a medium sized wild cat found in most African countries south of the Sahara. They can be found in grasslands near water and are reasonably common, although their numbers are dropping due to hunting and habitat loss.
Caracals
Our Tiger
Caracals
Caracal caracal
The caracal is a medium sized wild cat found mostly in the drier savannah and woodland regions of sub-Saharan Africa. They have black ears with long thin hair on the tip of their ears to help whilst hunting. Unfortunately caracals are seen as a pests by farmers because they kill chickens, sheep and goats.