information on eastern cougar?
917137
The cougar is known by many common names, including puma, mountain lion, catamount, and panther. Next to the jaguar, it is the largest North American cat. Weights range from 80-225 pounds (36-103 kg), averaging 140 (64 kg). Length varies from 5-9 feet (150-275 cm); this measurement includes the 26-32 inch (66-82 cm) tail. Males are larger than females. Cougars have long, slender bodies and small, broad, round heads. Ears are short, erect and rounded. The short fur is usually tawny (brownish red-orange to light brown), more tan in the summer months and grayer during the winter. The muzzle, chin and underparts are a creamy white. Black coloring appears on the tip of the tail, behind the ears, and at the base of the whiskers on the sides of the muzzle. Immature cougars are paler, with obvious dark spots on their flanks.
703072
go to http://www.enature.com  \n\nYou can put your zip code in and it will tell you animals found in your area.
594526
http://www.wolfcountry.net/information/WolfPack.html\n\nhttp://www.wolfweb.com/facts-pack.html\n\nhttp://www.wolf.org/wolf/learn/iwmag/2001/summer2001/sum2001d1.asp\n\nhttp://canidae.ca/WCOMM.HTM
997648
While a 22 is probably enough to discourage or kill a cougar remember they are ambush predators.  If one wants to eat you I doubt you'd have time to turn the rifle on him.  You'd better check your local laws on carrying fire arms.  Be safe.
1158
http://www.harpercollege.edu/mhealy/g101ilec/samer/smd/smphys/smdphyfr.htm\nhttp://www.dowslane.org/animal.htm\n\nIf these web sites don't help just email me and I will try to find you something different.
898028
I hunt three different counties in north ark. , baxter, randolph, and craighead. Not married, no family, so I have alot of hunting time. I assure you the rut is not over. I saw a nice 8+ pt. chasing a doe Saturday, and a 5 or 6 pt. chasing Sunday. Just a little FYI, I have about 10 or so guys that hunt up here in different areas, we were all in agreeance that the rut came in just a little later than normal. Obviously the earliest does may be done but theres always the late ones that are just coming into estrus now, so it should continue for a while. With the massive acorn crop this year the best setup would be around good white oak trees, outside of thickets; where trails converge, or natural funnels. That being said we had two bucks killed on food plots last week mid morning, so if the bucks are running you never really know where they'll be. I'd do a little scouting and try to find where the deer are feeding during the day or traveling to and fro. If your looking for that Big Boy that hides out, dive off into the thickest stuff you can shoot in around where deer are traveling or hanging out. Best of luck to ya!
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http://www.ebecri.org/media/page1.jpg\nhttp://cape.k12.mo.us/CJHS/it/images/elec4.jpg\n\nAll I could find.
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that was the best thing I could find\nhttp://www.cs.virginia.edu/~gsw2c/images/cheetahs.jpg
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University of Michigan's Animal Diversity Web is usually a good place to start with any group of animals.\n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Delphinidae.html\n\nYou can find specific information on most of the species of Delphinid there, as well as classification data and further sources.\n\nA good place to look for information about rare species is the IUCN (World Conservation Union) redlist site:  http://www.redlist.org/\n\nSearching for information on a specific species will give data on their conservation status, reasons for that status, and any projects that are working on conservation of that species.
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Try here: http://dir.yahoo.com/regional/u_s__state. thats a good place to find out.
277680
Try www.wildlife.state.ks\nFound Hunters Ed. @ www.wildlife.state.nm for New Mexico.
431425
here is a link to a site that has lots of info on what's being done.  the link is to a page where you can download in french/english the recovery strategy to help save the marmots.  there are also other links in the left-hand bar about what you can do to help save them, who is helping to save the marmots, and some info about them
1023166
The University of Michigan's Animal Diversity Web is always a good place to start for information on any critter:\n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Iguana_iguana.html\n\nFor specifics of iguana anatomy, you will probably have to go beyond what is available on the web.  The standard reference is the following textbook:\n\nOldham, J., H. Smith. 1975. Laboratory Anatomy of the Iguana. Dubuque, Iowa: WM. C. Brown Company.\n\nUnfortunately, it is out of print.  If you have access to a university library, or possibly even a large city library, they may have a copy.
1150537
lol depending on who you ask...it could be the outline of a bear, wolf. cougar. or panther...inside that are trees....Northern Woods! I'm from Min. and just asked 3 people and got 3 different answers! I'm going to check it out....being a WILD Fan myself, I need to know!
375484
I love it!  Is there any good online source that lets you put in DOB's to get information?\n\nThe only thing I know about it is Tigers and Dogs are supposed to make great companions.  \n\nHow about the elements?  Like Wood and metal?
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All info can be found at the Missouri dept. of conservation website listed below.\nhttp://mdc.mo.gov/hunt/
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this should get you started: http://animal.discovery.com/