…blind and naked. Of course he now sees very well, as only a cheetah can. Most Newsletter readers have never seen the typical gray protective mantle the still young cheetah…
Read More
…Eldridge’s youngster seen in previous newsletters. During his visits indoors, ‘Kobi’ has his own Ragdoll to play with. L* I* 0. c. Endangered Species Conservation Federation Inc This News le…
Read More
…the conservation and preservation of the species. Today the 37 species of the worlds wild felids face a grim future. As human populations expand worldwide, natura l hab i ta…
Read More
…West Grand Street Mount Vernon, N. Y. 10552 Wm. Engler’s resume on Feline Distemper in the November, 1967 Newsletter was read again with satisfac- tion and interest. Since his original…
Read More
…location had not been de te rmined when Newsletter went to p r in te r . THE LONG ISLAND OCELOT CLUB NEWSLETTER Published Bi-Monthly by Long Island Ocelot Club,…
Read More
…and secured with wire. Vflien designing runs, drainage should be such that it runs from the back or front of the cage (not throuqh another peniwhich could also spread disease)…
Read More
…concerninq exotic felines are gladly accepted. We also have a Reader’s Write column for letters or responses to articles. Please send all materials for contribution ‘to the Newsletter editor. Editor:…
Read More
…for in- clusion in the next issue. ‘eo Tropical Cats 5. CM- NEWS :e’:restation, huntinq and problems of con- – — livestock predation by jaguar featured in – :f the…
Read More
…purpose of this newsletter is to present information about exotic feline conservation, management and ownership to our members. The material printed in this newsletter is contributed by our members and…
Read More
…i n g w i t h i n a hundred m i l e s , o f c o u r s e Disney World, Sea World, Busch…
Read More
