…felt . Today J o s e is his normal, handsome 35 pounds. He runs and plays like a big kitten, bellows when it ‘s t ime for his dinner,…
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…in Valley Stream, N. Y. 1. The heading of the Newsletter should again be r e – vised to read a t the heading “Long Island Ocelot Club!’with “Newsletter” beneath…
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…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…
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…t before she left, Pixie came to public atten- tion by a ser ies of stories In local newspapers. The city fathers of Little Ferry, N. J. had forbidden entry…
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…. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ m ~ m ~ ~ , ‘THE LONG ISLAND OCELOT CLUB NEWSLLT I’ER Published Bi-Monthly…
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…will think next time. One incident was a large, soft rubber ball being thrown to the big puma. This was a very gentle puma, but this rubber ball was a…
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…of in the Newsletter. P lan now to attend. Ful l details in next Newsletter. SOME ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES FOR PERPETUATION OF ENDANGERED WILD FELIDS Michael K. Petersen, Assistant Professor Fisheries…
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…d i c a t e d t o “Rudders” f r o m Meko’s Ma…. L b THE NEWSLETTER: , i r in ted from UPS Newsletter L z…
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…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 reflects…
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…the LIOC Newsletter should be i 1 submitted by the 10th of the month preceding Newsletter 1 publication, i .e. by the 10th o f the even numbered months. I…
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