Is the classification of Eastern mountain lions extinct or endangered?The eastern mountain lion is considered extinct.... here is a map http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Cougar_range_map_2010.pngAnother family in the north central MA town in which I live has evidence that seems credible to them, and me as well. In their discussions of this evidence with F & G, they've been told their evidence is inadequate. They've gathered more, and have been told that that too is inadequate, and have been on this carousel a few times. They've been told that nearly anything they can gather would be considered inadequate. Otherwise, regulations for endangered species and other measures would need to be considered for the area. Apparently, and this is what they have been told, political pressures are such that the pressure against recognizing these (or other endangered) creatures is extreme.
I still believe most legit sitings are escaped or turned loose pets....
It sounds like F&G thinks there are an awful lot of wild Golden Retrievers around new England.
Is the classification of Eastern mountain lions extinct or endangered?The eastern mountain lion is considered extinct.... here is a map http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Cougar_range_map_2010.png
I still believe most legit sitings are escaped or turned loose pets....
I was really just trying to be nice to the pro lions in nh group.I do not know any one who has a mountain lion.If there are some people out there,I bet they are drummers who could not tell the difference [us git players know whats up!]I find it hard to believe that so many are escaped house pets..... I don't know ANYONE who's ever had a mountain lion for a house pet, do you?
It's not as if you procrastinated getting your cat fixed, it got pregnant and had cougar kittens
I don't know ANYONE who's ever had a mountain lion for a house pet, do you?
Yes, a good friend of mine had a pair of snow leopards for many years. Real lap cats with him. I'll check with him to see if he minds sharing a few more photos and stories but meanwhile, here's a photo from facebook: http://www.facebook.com/#!/photo.php?fbid=10151067960111545&set=p.10151067960111545&type=1&theater
The only info on that species in new england seems to be here http://www.zoonewengland.org/page.aspx?pid=220Yes, a good friend of mine had a pair of snow leopards for many years. Real lap cats with him. I'll check with him to see if he minds sharing a few more photos and stories but meanwhile, here's a photo from facebook: http://www.facebook.com/#!/photo.php?fbid=10151067960111545&set=p.10151067960111545&type=1&theater
They were snow leopards, indeed rare. He (Al) had male and a female for many years and sold the "cage" to a zoo after they died. The female, who he had the longest, is now mounted and afforded a place in their home ... where his wife doesn't have to look at it ALL the time. We had some interesting discussions over tequila tailgates on what position to mount her in ... no! not the wife, the cat!Are you sure your bro has snow leopards?They do not seem to be to common anywhere!
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