Sentence examples for a large feline from inspiring English sources

In early October of this year, my wife and I saw a large feline predator in our yard in Pound Ridge, from a distance of about 200 feet.

A church mosaic in the exhibition from eighth-century Jordan provides fascinating evidence of iconoclasm: a large feline figure whose hindquarters have been replaced by flowering plants.

The study of a large feline population confirmed a high incidence of teratospermy in cats, which negatively affects sperm motility parameters assessed by CASA.

Please correct me if I'm wrong, save a teaser image showcasing a roman numeral and a large feline, the company hasn't done this in recent history.

The three-day hunt later failed, but ecologist Johannes J. Bauer warned: "Difficult as it seems to accept, the most likely explanation is the presence of a large, feline predator.

To our knowledge, this case is the first in which tuberculosis attributable to M. bovis subsp. caprae was diagnosed in a large feline.

As we cleared the first ridge and dropped down towards what is known as "The Garden" we discovered the tracks of what we knew was a rather large feline!

The cougar (Puma concolor) is a large predatory feline found widely in the Americas that is susceptible to feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), a fast-evolving lentivirus found in wild feline species that is analogous to simian immunodeficiency viruses in wild primates and belongs to the same family of viruses as human immunodeficiency virus.

Its build is very different compared to Mew's, appearing as a large bipedal feline, with a white body, pronounced purple tail and stomach, feline head, and a mass of flesh connecting the center of its back to its head behind its neck.

In a systematic review of literature on human-animal conflict involving large feline species (n = 349), a wide range of situational determinants of conflict were identified in the literature, including habitat availability, wild prey availability, livestock management, and spatiotemporal factors (Inskip and Zimmermann 2009).

In "The 10 45 Creature (It Was Probably a Raccoon!)," a tiny elephant fends off a large, vaguely feline presence by using its trunk as a flashlight.