Pallas's cat is the fluffiest species of cat in the world. The same size as a house cat, but much fluffier, they are also very rare.
Because of their endangered status, researchers at an international conference on the species agreed to create at 14-square-mile park for the cats to preserve and study them.
According to the Siberian Times, the site will be at Sailyugemsky Nature Park in Altai Mountain.
The solitary felines are native southern Siberia, as well as Central Asia and China, and rarely seen.
The conference in Novosibirsk had representivies from Russia, the US, the UK, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Sweden, Mongolia and Ukraine, who all agreed the cat species needs further monitoring and preservation.
Although the cat is protected in Russia, in Mongolia it is hunted with dogs for its beautiful fur.
This has lead researchers to worry the animal could go completely extinct in border areas.
In Russia, illegal poachers also pose a huge threat to the safety of the Pallas's cat.
Denis Malikov, deputy director of Sailyugemsky Park told the Siberian Times: "The Pallas' cat is unfairly forgotten in the world although the animal is on the edge of extinction. There are only a handful of researchers studying it in Russia."
Researcher Alexey Kuzhlekov told the paper: "We need to estimate the number of Pallas's cats, and study the habitat area.
"The latest data on this species is outdated. It hasn't been updated over the last 3 or 4 decades. We created a database that is also available online. Information about every encounter with the rare cat is uploaded there."
Scientists are not certain exactly how many cats live in the new reserve.
First comes a count, then they can continue to study and look after the cats.