…rugged mountains. For, in the long run, this terrain cannot support man or his domestic stock. Instead, emphasis should be placed on another support for the local population. If part…
Read More
…the handler. They were then released to run down hares and roe-deer. An Englishman, Fynes Moryson, who visited Prague at the end of the 16th century, saw two tame cheetahs…
Read More
…research, margay research, Geoffroy’s cat research and public education, guigna research and public education, and funded the search for remaining populations of cats in Vietnam. Our members donated over $10,000…
Read More
…run. I like the natural effect of grass for the runs. The runs are large enough to where the cats do not kill the grass. Mowing the runs with a…
Read More
…most of his ideas are out-of- date.” I didn’t want to be rude, but I should’ve said, “Fifty years from now, the world will still be trying to catch up…
Read More
…There are currently about 40 white lions alive in the world today. The ones in North America are at Sigfried & Roy’s, the Cincinatti Zoo, the Toronto Zoo, the Philadelphia…
Read More
…solution or compromise. These animals should be dead. They were ruining their lives! Now I come into the picture. Another adventure in the wonderful world of wildlife conservation and education……
Read More
…strength. We also upgraded from hog rings, which eventually rust and fail, to large U-bolts. While these may also rust over time, they will rust into a solid piece and…
Read More
…of exotic felines. The 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…
Read More
…globally, and the Russian Ministry of the Environment has initiated discussion about a potential release program in the Russian Far East. Jaguar, Panthera onca – Although perhaps the longest-lived large…
Read More