Meet the paw-casso painters creating artworks worth up to £130 at a Florida zoo - using their paws, tongues and noses.
The talented big cats - including tigers, Siberian lynx and leopards - produce abstract paintings in their enclosures at Big Cat Rescue sanctuary in Tampa, Florida.
The finished artworks are then sold in a nearby shop for anywhere between £30 and £130 - with profits put back into the sanctuary to pay for caring for the animals.
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Jeff Kremer, from Big Cat Rescue, said: 'The cat paintings were a roaring success with the sanctuary's supporters.
'The individuals who purchased these paintings told us that they just loved being able to own such a one of a kind and personal piece of artwork to show off to their family and friends.
So far 50 masterpieces have been sold - with many more in the pipeline.
The cats use safe non-toxic children's finger paint, which they roll, walk and lick over the canvas to create colourful results.
The activity is part of the cats' enrichment programme, which aims to keep the cats mentally stimulated.
Jeff added: 'Most of the cats absolutely love being able to take part in the process of painting.
'The truth is that the cats simply love doing something new and different.
'It is the main focus of the sanctuary's Enrichment Program.
'We are always researching new and safe ways to keep the cats stimulated.'
'Individuals that have purchased these paintings tend to base their selection of artwork based on either their favourite cat at the sanctuary, or a unique pattern that they see in the artwork.'
The talented big cats - including tigers, Siberian lynx and leopards - produce abstract paintings in their enclosures at Big Cat Rescue sanctuary in Tampa, Florida.
The finished artworks are then sold in a nearby shop for anywhere between £30 and £130 - with profits put back into the sanctuary to pay for caring for the animals.
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A painting by Rusty the caracal at Big Cat Rescue sanctuary in Tampa, Florida as another caracal watches on
A leopard gets to work creating a masterpiece which will be sold in a nearby shop for between £30 and £130
'The individuals who purchased these paintings told us that they just loved being able to own such a one of a kind and personal piece of artwork to show off to their family and friends.
A pair of Siberian lynx wildcats paint. The animals use their paws, tongues and noses to create the artwork
It's messy work for Bella the tiger as she rolls, walks and licks over the canvas to create colourful results
Painting is part of the cats enrichment program, which keep them mentally stimulated
The activity is part of the cats' enrichment programme, which aims to keep the cats mentally stimulated.
Jeff added: 'Most of the cats absolutely love being able to take part in the process of painting.
'The truth is that the cats simply love doing something new and different.
'It is the main focus of the sanctuary's Enrichment Program.
'We are always researching new and safe ways to keep the cats stimulated.'
'Individuals that have purchased these paintings tend to base their selection of artwork based on either their favourite cat at the sanctuary, or a unique pattern that they see in the artwork.'
White tiger Zabu shows off his painting, which is now on sale at a nearby shop
A painting by one of the animals at the Big Cat Rescue sanctuary which can now be bought by art lovers
The cats use non-toxic children's finger paint which they are safe to lick