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Sunday 19 April 2026 07:35:05 GMT
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A "weird cat" a Bolivian man found as a kitten on a roadside and kept as a pet for a year has turned out to be the first entirely new cat species discovered in over 100 years.   In 2016, biologist Paola Nogales-Ascarrunz was called to examine the animal after its owner realized it wasn't a housecat and surrendered it to a wildlife sanctuary. At first glance, it looked like a tigrina, a known species of small spotted cat. But its rosette markings looked distinctly larger than reference photos from neighboring Brazil — "This is so wrong," she remembers thinking.   It took years of genetic work, alongside geneticist Eduardo Eizirik and researcher Jonas Lescroart, to confirm the cat was something new entirely. Comparing full genomes from 38 individuals across the genus Leopardus, the team found this cat had split from its closest relatives roughly 1.4 million years ago — an evolutionary gap comparable to the split between modern lions and extinct cave lions. Researchers named it Leopardus tilcayo, after the name used by local people, who traced it back generations without knowing its meaning.   This isn't the first time genetics has quietly split what scientists assumed was one tiger cat species — 2013 and 2024 studies had already split it into multiple lineages. This new species makes five. The same genetic method also hints, though not yet confirms, that the margay, long treated as one species from Mexico to Argentina, may actually be four distinct species that diverged roughly a million years ago.   The taxonomy directly affects conservation: a species assumed to be common and widespread across two continents looks very different once split into five geographically limited populations, each requiring its own, individually assessed protection. Researchers believe far more small wild cats, in Africa and Asia especially, are waiting to be found the same way.   source: Lescroart, J., Nogales-Ascarrunz, P., Eizirik, E., et al. (2026). Current Biology.

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