Top 6 Most Wanted List

The Andean Mountain cat (Oreailurus jacobita). Weight
5 kg, height 15 inches. Alias: gato andino. Believed
loose in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, and Peru.  Gato
andino should be considered armed and dangerous.
Last seen in Chile in 2002, gato andino is extremely rare
and elusive. It has so far eluded conservation efforts.  
If you see a small cat above 4000 m (13,000 ft.) in the
Andes notify the authority (me) at once.  The
information you have is critical to the cat's conservation.

The Flat-headed cat (Prionailurus planiceps). Weight 4.5 kg, height about
9 inches. Alias: kuching hutan. Believed loose in Malaysia, Sumatra, and
Borneo.  Take a good look at this mug-shot on the right. Last seen in
Sumatra in 2001, kuching hutan is believed to be a lowland specialist that
eats frogs and fish.  A 3 year camera trapping effort in Malaysia failed to
find Flat-headed cats.  If you see a small cat at night near a pond in the
range countries notify an authoritiy (me) at once.  The information you
provide may lead to better conservation of this cat.

The Marbled cat (Profelis marmorata). Weight 5 kg,
height about 12 inches. Alias: kuching dahan. Believed
loose in Southeast Asia, Malaysia, Sumatra, and
Borneo.  The Marbled cat is extremely shy. Last seen in
Malaysia in 2002, kuching dahan is believed to be
highly arboreal.  Nothing is known of its status in the
wild.  If you see a small cat with a large bushy tail in a
tree please notify cat authorities immediately.  The
information you provide might help us to apprehend
this fugitive from conservation.

The Chinese desert cat (Felis bieti). Weight 4.5 kg, height about 10
inches. Known alias: none. Found only in China.  The Chinese desert cat
has never been observed in the wild. It was last seen posing as a wild cat
in a zoo in China.  Look at the shady character on the right.  If you see a
small cat golden in color and with tufted ears in China report your
sighting to the cat authority (me) at once.  Your sighting could provide
the breakthrough conservationists need to better understand this cat.

The Bay cat (Catopuma badia). Weight 5 kg, height
about 11 inches. Known alias: kuching merah.
Found only on the island of Borneo.  The Bay cat
has not been clearly seen alive in the wild but should
be considered armed and dangerous. Its habitat
preferences and prey remain a mystery.  If you see
a small chestnut wild cat with a long tail that is
looking behind itself to see if it is being followed
please notify scientists immediately.  If you see this
fugitive in the wild take a picture, otherwise no one,
including me, will believe you saw it.

The Rusty-spotted cat (Prionailrus rubiginosus).
Weight 4 kg, height about 9 inches. No known alias.
Found in Sri Lanka and southern India.  The
Rusty-spotted cat is known to live around humans
and is suspected of preying upon domestic fowl. It
is believed to be nocturnal  The information you
provide could say the lives of chickens and rodents.