Top Distance MBA Programs in India
Thinking about pursuing an MBA but can’t attend regular classes? A Distance MBA in 2025 might just be the perfect … Read more
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insert_pixel_code_hereThinking about pursuing an MBA but can’t attend regular classes? A Distance MBA in 2025 might just be the perfect … Read more
In the rapidly changing world of work, flexibility and relevance matter more than ever. That’s why Online MBA programmes are … Read more
Thinking about doing an online MBA in India but not sure where to start? You’re not alone! With the rise … Read more
If you’re a mid-career professional looking to break into leadership roles or shift into a new domain, an Executive MBA … Read more
If you’re serious about a career in business or management, picking the right B-school can make all the difference. India … Read more
Want to pursue an MBA but don’t want to deal with entrance exams like CAT, MAT, or GMAT? You’re not … Read more
Dreaming of an MBA but worried about the cost? Good news: You don’t have to spend a fortune to earn … Read more
In the digital era, marketing has shifted from billboards to browsers — and every business now depends on digital strategies … Read more
In 2025, Digital Marketing has become one of the most in-demand career paths in India. From social media and SEO … Read more
In today’s fast-paced digital era, the Online MBA has become one of the most popular postgraduate management degrees for students … Read more
The number of people reporting seeing big cats is rising in the UK, and there are new studies that are seeking to prove the big animals exist.
The BBC recently reported over 1,000 sightings of large cats in the UK being lodged in a 12-month period between 2004 and 2005.
The authorities do appear to take at least some of these reports seriously, but there have been cases of mistaken identity one with so-called lion turning out to be a Maine Coon cat.
However, one new research project is underway, conducted by Dr. Andrew Hemmings, a scientist at the Royal Agricultural University. So far, the study has analysed 20 potential big cat kills, with three cases apparently showing evidence of the involvement of big cats.
The most popular theory of where these big animals come from appears to be that the cats people see today are the descendants of animals released by owners after ownership of them was banned by the Dangerous Wild Animals Act in the 1976.
Prior to the Act it had been fashionable in some wealthy circles to keep exotic animals in small “zoos” at their homes. The practice dated back to the 19th Century.
Whatever the truth, there is evidence that some big cats were released. For example, in 1980 a puma was captured in Scotland. Its stuffed carcass is now displayed in the Inverness Museum.