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As promised, meet Reggie and Luke!
They are both little escape artists, WWE wrestlers, and extremely curious and vocal about everything. 🖤 Reggie already got himself stuck in a trashcan and 🧡 Luke will bite anything he can. They are my perfect little menaces.
I would offer myself in an Alex cosplay with them but I have green hair so it really doesn’t match the pink vibe 😂
Phantom Cats
Phantom Cats also known as Alien Big Cats, or ABCs, are in fact not extra-terrestrial cats, but are just normal big cats. The sightings include; black panthers, leopards, African lions, or cougars. The strange thing about these big cats are the fact they have been reported in places such as; Canada, Britain, Australia, Germany, France, Spain, Switzerland, Ireland, New Zealand, Finland, Denmark, United States, Hawaii, Italy, and Luxembourg. The cats are named 'Alien Cats' as they are sighted in areas outside of their native range. Most reports are sighted in the most undisturbed places, such as swamps.
The widely accepted explanation to these sightings is that the big cats are simply escaped exotic pets. Multiple carcasses of smaller varieties of the Phantom Cats have been found to be hybrids between domestic housecats and Scottish wildcats.
Despite this, people believe that these areas have secretly supported small populations of big cats, with reports of these big cats dating back into prehistory.
Here are some Phantom Cat sightings:
Australian Phantom Cats
Great Britain Phantom Cats
Chinese Phantom Cats
Denmark Phantom Cats
Finnish Phantom Cats
Netherlands Phantom Cats
New Zealand Phantom Cats
United States Phantom Cats
Luxembourg Phantom Cats
Indian Phantom Cats
Day 3- phantom cats.
I based this prompt on a phenomenon in the blue mountains where people keep sighting a large black panther like cat, but are unable to find it when officials come looking for it.
I wanted to push the phantom element though, so I made some of them cat ghosts.
There’s also a witch.
The design of the skeleton cat was influenced by something my friend @shipperboi drew as well!
So why do people keep seeing them?
You know why 👽👽👽
Finnish Phantom Cats
On June-August in 1992 there were sightings of a lion in Ruokolahti near the Finnish-Russian border was filed, with multiple sightings. Government biologists were able to identify tracks being from a big cat not native to Finland. The biologists were given the clear to capture or shoot the lion by the Ministry of the Interior, with border guards participating in the hunt.
The last reported sightings were in Russia and there were reports that the lion was seen by Finnish border guards. The lion's tracks were also reported to be found in te raked sand field used by the Russian border guards to detect crossings. Despite all the efforts the lion was never captured, leaving the events to remain unexplained. However one theory is an incident where a few circus animals escaped from a railroad accident containing a circus train in Russia.
Great Britain Phantom Cats
As early as the 1960s many sightings of big cats have been talked about across Great Britain. A 2003-2004 survey was conducted by the British Big Cats Society gave the following results, based on 2,052 sightings; South West has 21% of the sightings, with South East having 16%, East Anglia 12%, Scotland 11%, and West Midlands 9%.
Many big cats have been captured or killed since 1903, all of which are believed to have escaped captivity.
Pogeyan
The Pogeyan is a large grey feline known to local people living in the Western Ghats, India. Its name is derived from the local dialect, and means "The cat that comes and goes like the mist."
Australian Phantom Cats
The Australian Phantom Cats have many sightings, with the NSW government even stating that it was "more likely than not" that there were a small population of big cats living deep in the wilderness near Sydney, in 2003.
The Gippsland Phantom Cat
There are alleged reports of American World War ll airmen releasing cougars into the Australian bush after bringing them with them as mascots. The cougars were rumoured to be released in the region of Gippsland of south-eastern Victoria.
Grampians puma
Deakin University conducted a study that concluded that the existence of exotic cats in the Grampian Mountains were "beyond reasonable doubt".
Blue Mountains Panther
One of the most famous Australian Phantom Cats is the Blue Mountains Panther. For over a century sightings of a panther in the Blue Mountains areas have been reported, with the main theory being that the big cat had descended from either zoo or circus escapees, or possibly descending from a military mascot.
Video footage of a large black cat near Lithgow surfaced, allowing for a team of several zoo, museum, park and agricultural staff to examine it. The conclusion was that the cat in the footage was nothing but a large domestic cat, being 2-3 times bigger than usual.
Tantanoola Tiger
In the late 19th century sightings of a tiger roaming Tantanoola, a town in the south-east of South Australia, were reported. However a man named Tom Donovian shot and killed the Tantanoola Tiger on the 25th of August in 1895, claiming that it was an Assyrian wolf, even though no such species seems to exist. The remains of the tiger were stuffed and are still displayed in the Tantanoola Hotel.
Sunshine Coast Big Cats
As early as the 19th century reports of big cats roaming the Sunshine Coast, Queensland have been made. However these claims have no real proof.
