That’s one foxy cat!

A new species of feline — known locally as the fox-cat — may have been discovered on the French Mediterranean island of Corsica, according to the French National Office of Hunting and Wildlife (ONCFS).

The gray-tailed critter had long prowled the island — but officials only recently determined it may be an extraordinary hybrid of fox and cat.

The feline has the DNA of the European wildcat, as well as genetics very close to the African forest cat, but its full lineage remains to be determined, according to the Agence Frances Presse.

With wide ears and black rings on the tail, the feline appears to be a fox, but its silky-hair and facial features are characteristics of a domestic cat, experts said.

“For us, it is a natural wild species, which was known but not listed, because it is an extremely discreet animal with nocturnal manners. It is an extraordinary discovery,” Pierre Benedetti, chief environmental technician of ONCFS, told the Agence Frances Presse.

Photos showed an ONCFS employee holding a fox-cat on Tuesday, showing off the feline’s lengthy legs and body.

For years, locals have referred to the fox-cat as such because of their vulpine-like coat, which from head to tail measures around 35 inches, officials said.

“It’s their length and their tail that has earned them the name of fox-cat from one end to the other of the island,” Benedetti told the news outlet.