Temple cat.
Market cat.The cats I've met while wandering around the world.
Dogon kitty with carved Dogon door.
This tiny kitten took a liking to me at one of the hotels we stayed in.

How do you find lions? Look for the cars. These two were getting frisky.


Lionesses with cubs in tow.

Samburu:
Lions by the river.
Leopard waiting near one of the upmarket lodges for the nightly feed. All a bit fake. Its still a wild animal but hanging around the lodge waiting to be fed isn't exactly wild behaviour.
The towns and ruins of Lamu were thriving trading centres more than a thousand years ago. Archaeological digs show that these people kept catst and traded with ports in the Red Sea from the very beginning. In Lamu the cats have been genetically isolated by their island environment. Their unique shape - long legs, slim body, whip tail, short hair, long neck and small head - presents a conformation identical to the sacred cats of Egypt. (from The Cats of Lamu, Jack Couffer)This one tried to share my lunch.
This well cared for and quite tame individual was the only one I met that was "owned" and looked after.
Sharing the Donkey Sanctuary.
Many of the cats have clipped ears as a result of a spaying campaign carried out by the Lamu Animal Welfare Clinic.
A good place to relax and maybe he'll drop something.
Living in hope at the butchers.
However the most photogenic were just outside the Alcazaba, the fortress of the Alhambra.
Several joined me for breakfast.
