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It has long been recognized that islands contain fewer species than comparable pieces of mainland. It is also well-established that the number of species on islands decreases as island area declines. The most successfully established islands species will be those that combine low extinction rates with high immigration rates and where it is generally more difficult for animals without high dispersal ability at higher trophic levels to live on small islands [1]. In particular, carnivorous mammals at the top of terrestrial trophic chain find it most difficult to establish themselves on islands. Extreme examples are considerably large body sized and complete carnivorous species in the family Felidae.

Ecological Flexibility of the Top Predator in an Island Ecosystem — The Iriomote Cat Changes Feeding Patterns in Relation to Prey Availability