Big cats from around the world
Published 6 Aug 2019, 12:06 BST, Updated 13 Sept 2019, 15:48 BST

A male African lion, Panthera leo, poses for the camera. A lion's roar can be heard up to 5 miles away.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThis Sumatran tiger, Panthera tigris sumatrae, is a member of a critically endangered species.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThe Eurasian lynx, Lynx lynx, is one of Europe's largest predators.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkAn endangered snow leopard, Panthera uncia, at the Miller Park Zoo in Bloomington, Illinois.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThe bobcat, Lynx rufus, is named for its bobbed tail. It's the most common wildcat in North America.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThe clouded leopard, Neofelis nebulosa, an endangered species, roams the hunting grounds of Asia.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThe endangered Florida panther, Puma concolor coryi, is recognized as Florida’s official state animal but it is rare to see one.
This endangered African leopard, Panthera pardus pardus, lives at the Houston Zoo.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThe black jaguar, Panthera onca, lives in South America.
Photograph by A black jaguar (Panthera onca).A Florida panther named Lucy at Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThe Amur leopard,Panthera pardus orientalis, is critically endangered.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkA male Southern Africa King cheetah, Acinonyx jubatus jubatus, named George at Zoo Miami. This cheetah differs from the common cheetah in its spots, which are larger and sometimes connected.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkA cougar, Felis councillor, at the Rolling Hills Zoo. Cougars have many names, among them mountain lion, puma, and panther.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThis is an 8 ½-week-old endangered royal white phase Bengal tiger, Panthera tigris tigris, at Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkWhite Bengal tigers like this one are rare in nature; their colour comes mostly from inbreeding, which can also leave them with debilitating deformities.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkA female Asiatic lion, Panthera leo persica, at Kamla Nehru Zoological Garden.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThis serval, Leptailurus serval, is named Kenya. Servals can leap 5 feet (1.5 metres) in the air to see above the grasses of their savannah homes.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkA male African lion.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkHasari is a three-year-old cheetah, Acinonyx jubatus. Given the chance, cheetahs can accelerate to over 60 mph.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo ArkThis two-month-old endangered jaguar cub, Panthera onca, lives at the Parque Zoologico Nacional in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
Photograph by Joël Sartore, National Geographic Photo Ark