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" ... First, let’s address the data that could be used to answer this question. The range of the puma is vast. It covers land from the entire western third of the United States, and up into Canada, and extends down across the Isthmus of Panama and plunges down through nearly the entirety of the South American continent. In fact, the puma/cougar/mountain lion/panther (all the exact same animal, btw) has the singular distinction of having the largest geographic range of any native terrestrial mammal in the Western Hemisphere! It spans 28 countries, from southern Alaska down to the southern tip of Chile! So, for those of you who may have thought the Mountain Lion was mainly a California or Rocky Mountains cat… as you can see, that’s hardly the case at all! The studies available, related to Puma concolor, are as vast as the territory it inhabits. It’s a wonderful large predator to study, in many different types of habitats. Yet, despite the enormity of studies performed over the years, researchers of this cat continue to learn more and more, and even have made some very recent, major discoveries; the unknown social life of pumas, being one of those surprises. It was long believed that once pumas leave their mothers, they spend the remainder of their lives as loners; similar to leopards in that regard. As it turns out, pumas have occasional family reunions, with dispersed grown litters occasionally “coming home to mama” to spend some time with her, with their siblings, and even newer litters that have still not gone off on their own. It’s for these types of discoveries that researchers drive on, passionately, in their studies. One can never learn too much, and certainly never learn everything. So… there’s a lot of Puma concolor data out there. ... "
" ... Fur flies as a female puma launches her attack on a big male guanaco. For the photographer, the picture marked the culmination of seven months tracking wild pumas on foot, enduring extreme cold and biting winds in the Torres del Paine region of Patagonia, Chile. ... "
" ... The fjord separates mainland Costa Rica from Osa Peninsula, which holds 2.5% of our planet’s biodiversity. This southernmost peninsula in the Puntarenas Province of Costa Rica is home to rare and endangered animal and bird species, such as puma, jaguar, raptors, toucans and scarlet macaws. While here, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to hike and explore the rainforests, especially in Corcovado National Park. On the mainland side, Golfito National Wildlife Refuge and Piedras Blancas National Park, boast amazing biodiversity and offer birdwatching and hiking opportunities. ... "