The use of cage traps to capture mountain lions (Felis concolor) has the potential to become a valuable tool in the USDA-APHIS-ADC program. Because of California public sentiment, many of the traditional methods can no longer be used or are being severely restricted. Due to increasing requests for assistance, California ADC personnel have had to develop a method that will be highly selective, humane, and effective in rural and urban areas. The development of the mountain lion cage trap and its applications are described
The mountain lion (Felis concolor) is widely distributed in California over at least 80,000 square ...
Large carnivore monitoring is a difficult endeavor, and mountain lions (Puma concolor), with their n...
For centuries, trappers, inventors, naturalists, and biologists have searched for animal traps that ...
The use of cage traps to capture mountain lions (Felix concolor) has the potential to become a valua...
The mountain lion (cougar, puma, catamount, panther; Fig. 1) is the largest cat native to North Amer...
The use of safe and humane methods for the capture of wild animals is imperative in wildlife researc...
We review the history of management and present legal status of mountain lions in California, the po...
© 2019 The Wildlife Society Wildlife agencies are generally tasked with managing and conserving spec...
The mountain lion (Felis concolor) is widely distributed in California over at least 80,000 square m...
The California Department of Fish and Game studied depredation by mountain lions on livestock from 1...
The depredation of feral horses by mountain lions is usually a rare phenomenon and only a few cases ...
Mountain lions (Felis concolor) symbolize wilderness. The wild west, a supreme predator, supreme q...
Millions of wild mammals are trapped annually for fur, pest control and wildlife management. Ensurin...
Mountain lions (Puma concolor) are widely distributed and have apparently expanded their range and i...
Reports were scanned in black and white at a resolution of 600 dots per inch and were converted to t...
The mountain lion (Felis concolor) is widely distributed in California over at least 80,000 square ...
Large carnivore monitoring is a difficult endeavor, and mountain lions (Puma concolor), with their n...
For centuries, trappers, inventors, naturalists, and biologists have searched for animal traps that ...
The use of cage traps to capture mountain lions (Felix concolor) has the potential to become a valua...
The mountain lion (cougar, puma, catamount, panther; Fig. 1) is the largest cat native to North Amer...
The use of safe and humane methods for the capture of wild animals is imperative in wildlife researc...
We review the history of management and present legal status of mountain lions in California, the po...
© 2019 The Wildlife Society Wildlife agencies are generally tasked with managing and conserving spec...
The mountain lion (Felis concolor) is widely distributed in California over at least 80,000 square m...
The California Department of Fish and Game studied depredation by mountain lions on livestock from 1...
The depredation of feral horses by mountain lions is usually a rare phenomenon and only a few cases ...
Mountain lions (Felis concolor) symbolize wilderness. The wild west, a supreme predator, supreme q...
Millions of wild mammals are trapped annually for fur, pest control and wildlife management. Ensurin...
Mountain lions (Puma concolor) are widely distributed and have apparently expanded their range and i...
Reports were scanned in black and white at a resolution of 600 dots per inch and were converted to t...
The mountain lion (Felis concolor) is widely distributed in California over at least 80,000 square ...
Large carnivore monitoring is a difficult endeavor, and mountain lions (Puma concolor), with their n...
For centuries, trappers, inventors, naturalists, and biologists have searched for animal traps that ...