Pointy-eared kitty spreads for 121 feet over a slope in the Nazca desert.

What’s going on, pussycat? Not this cat, which is 2,000 years of age.

Archeologists in Peru have found a cartoony figure of a rambling feline cut into a slope in the Nazca desert, the nation’s Ministry of Culture declared.

The feline shape was found during redesigning work being done in the U.N. World Heritage site Nazca Lines, found just about 250 miles from Lima.

It highlights round eyes and mouth, paws, a long body with tail and unmistakable kitty-feline pointy ears. Watch out, monster Peruvian mice – this cat is 121 feet (37 meters) in length.

The plan is what’s known as a “geoglyph,” or a huge plan framed via scene components, and the Nazca Lines are maybe the most acclaimed.

Different creatures and shapes were at that point known to be important for the site, however this rambling kitty is another find.

The cat figure was difficult to see from the start, and was going to vanish, because of its area on a genuinely steep incline and the impacts of characteristic disintegration, the service of culture said.

It’s since been cleaned and specialists dated the revelation to the late Paracas period, around 100 B.C. to 200 B.C.

“Representations of felines of this type are frequent in the iconography of ceramics and textiles of the Paracas society,” the service articulation said a week ago.