Territorial Animal Collection

Old Caucasus map
Antique map of Caucasus

Prussia historical map
Illustration of a Prussia historical development map

Siberia map, the Amur region
Illustration of a Siberia map, the Amur region

Relaxed cat
Relaxed Cat peeing and it want privacy

United States area: Acquisition and transfer of territory 1780 to 1870
United States area: Acquisition and transfer of territory 1780 to1870

The Rheingau ( Rhine District )

Rhenish-Westphalia coals and industrial map

Coyote or Canis latrans or American jackal or Prairie wolf

Sweden and Norway
Antique map of Sweden and Norway

Siberia outline map
Antique illustration of Siberia outline map

View of a Male Impala with Lyre-Shaped Horns, White Tail and Several Black Markings, Kruger National Park, South Africa
The impala is a medium-sized antelope in eastern and southern Africa. Active mainly during the day, the impala may be gregarious or territorial depending upon the climate and geography

A Male Impala with Lyre-Shaped Horns, White Tail and Several Black Markings, Kruger National Park, South Africa
The impala is a medium-sized antelope in eastern and southern Africa. Active mainly during the day, the impala may be gregarious or territorial depending upon the climate and geography

Deer buck (Cervidae) rubbing its antlers against tree

Illustration, male Southern Elephant Seal (Mirounga leonina) on rocky coast, raising its head and calling, side view

Two White Rhinos (Ceratotherium simum) clashing horns, side view

A Male Impala with Lyre-Shaped Horns, White Tail and Several Black Markings, Kruger National Park, South Africa
The impala is a medium-sized antelope in eastern and southern Africa. Active mainly during the day, the impala may be gregarious or territorial depending upon the climate and geography

View of a Male Impala with Lyre-Shaped Horns, White Tail and Several Black Markings, Kruger National Park, South Africa
The impala is a medium-sized antelope in eastern and southern Africa. Active mainly during the day, the impala may be gregarious or territorial depending upon the climate and geography

Parliament house of Canberra

Parliament house of Canberra

Parliament house of Canberra

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"Exploring the Territorial Instincts: From Ancient Caucasus to Prussian Dominance, and Beyond" This captivating journey through maps and wildlife showcases the fascinating world of territorial animals. Just like these historical territories, animals too have their own boundaries that they fiercely protect. Starting with an old Caucasus map, we delve into the intriguing nature of territoriality. And what better way to understand this concept than observing a relaxed cat? With its calm demeanor, it marks its territory subtly yet effectively. Moving on to Siberia's Amur region, we witness how even vast landscapes are divided among different species. Similarly, in the United States' history of acquiring and transferring territories from 1780 to 1870, we see how humans also assert their dominance over land. The Rheingau and Rhenish-Westphalia coals take us back in time as we explore Prussia's historical map. Just as these regions were claimed by powerful forces in the past, so do coyotes or American jackals mark their presence across North America. Venturing further north towards Sweden and Norway, we encounter another example of territorial behavior among animals. Even amidst breathtaking natural beauty, boundaries are drawn for survival. Siberia outlines itself on our exploration path once again - a vast expanse where various creatures establish their domains against harsh conditions. It reminds us that territory is not limited to human borders; it extends far beyond them. Finally, our journey concludes with a mesmerizing view of a male impala in Kruger National Park – adorned with lyre-shaped horns and striking markings. This majestic creature exemplifies how territorial instincts manifest themselves even within South Africa's diverse ecosystems. Intriguingly complex yet universal in nature, territoriality shapes both human history and animal kingdoms alike. As we unravel these hints from maps and observe wildlife behaviors closely intertwined with notions of space ownership – one thing becomes clear.