21. Wildlife Conservation Organizations Dedicated to the protection and preservation of endangered felines. the preservationof wild (cats) throughout the Service to work with endangered and threatened http://www.responsiblewildlifemanagement.org/conservation_links.htm

WILDLIFE CONSERVATION LINKS Responsible wildlife management is no small matter to be taken lightly. How we manage our interactions with all species is a difficult, complex matter as there are numerous social, economic, cultural, biological and species-specific issues that must be addressed in every management decision. We offer the following links organized into three categories: Organizations, Research Resources and Map Resources. Hundreds of new web sites are launched every day. Accordingly, the lists provided here are not intended to be "all inclusive" but rather representative of the available resources. A listing in our Links Library does not constitute an endorsement of any political position, product, service or wildlife control technique. The highlighted text for each listing is an active link that will open in a new browser window. Conservation Research Links Map Links African Wildlife Foundation Working with the people of Africa to protect their natural resources. AfriCat Foundation A non-profit organization with a mission to conserve the big cats of Africa by working on short, medium and long term solutions to allow for the coexistence of these predators.

22. Rescue Links responsible homes for captivebred wild felines, and promoting a healthy, lovinghome to threatened, endangered and displaced big (cats) and other http://www.wtv-zone.com/BigCats/links/rescuelist.html

Wildlife on Easy Street non profit big cat sanctuary located in Tampa, FL and is home to over 148 exotic cats representing 18 species. It's residents number over 200 rare and endangered animals. You can help and have fun by coming out for two hour tour, a photo safari, overnight cabin stay, corporate or private party. Help save the big cats through memberships, adoptions and tax deductible donations Wild Ones Sanctuary A non-profit corporation founded by Shirley Malar, received its official Certificate of Incorporation on August 4, 1997 Under the USDA license of Wildlife Images, Shirley has been rescuing captive-born wild cats for the past ten years Wildlink International Wildlife Rescue International Wildlife Conservation and the rescue and relocation of exotic animals with a science and education basis. WildLink International is non-profit making organisation, working worldwide and with our HQ in the UK Wild About Cats Wild About Cats is dedicated to providing responsible homes for captive-bred wild felines, and promoting preservation of habitat for their wild-born cousins; with a strong emphasis on the philosophy that education is the key that will produce results for both Turpentine creek Wildlife Refuge We rescue abandoned, abused or unwanted Big Cats, with emphasis on tigers, lions, leopards and cougars providing them with a permanent home and caring environment

23. Mammals Of The Tikal National Park (CITES Appendix I, USESA endangered (Central and They are threatened by deforestationin Central America is large, long-legged, rangy (cats), slightly swaybacked http://www.tikalpark.com/felines.htm

Tikal Popular Residents Tough to Spot Bats Jaguarundi Order: Carnivora Family: Felidae Species: Herpailurus yaguarondi Its upper parts uniform grizzled gray or brown, red or black, no spots identify jaguarundi. It head is small and ears are small and rounded. Its under parts are the same as back or slightly paler. Its feet are small and doglike. They are a long-backed, slender-bodied cat with a long, slender tail, long neck and short legs. They are similar with tayras (Eira barbara) bush dogs (Speothos venaticus) and Pumas (P. concolor). The sound of this mammal is none usually heard in field but makes birdlike chirps. They are diurnal and nocturnal, terrestrial but can climb trees, solitary and in pairs. Feeds on small mammals, birds, and reptiles. Jaguarundis travel widely in a huge home range (13-100 kms2) they den in hollow logs, tree falls and thickets. They are found in many habitats from rainforest to fields, savannas, and dense thickets in scrub, and can live in secondary vegetation near villages, where they may raid poultry. They may be more common in dry forest, secondary forests, and savannas than in rainforests.

24. Seeking The Missing Lynx I became instantly enthralled with these wild (cats), he recalls wild lynx to do whatall felines do anyway lynx populations as threatened or endangered under the http://www.nwf.org/nationalwildlife/1998/lynx.html

25. The Living Desert Black-footed Cat Smallest of all felines, the blackfooted cat totals less than a foot and a halfin Is it threatened or endangered? Black-footed (cats) are an endangered species http://www.livingdesert.org/sgblackfootcat.html

What does it look like? Black-footed cats have tawny fur with large black spots, and black stripes on their front legs, cheeks and tails. They are named this because the undersides of their feet are black. Smallest of all felines, the black-footed cat totals less than a foot and a half in length. Their short, ringed tails are tipped with black. They weigh only 4 pounds. Their skulls are broad with large rounded ears. Where in the world? Black-footed cats inhabit part of Botswana including the Kalahari Desert, Namibia and the interior of South Africa. What does it eat? Their diet consists mostly of mice and other small rodents, and perhaps small reptiles which they unearth by digging with powerful forepaws. The black-footed cat is also known to feed on beetles and spiders. What are some characteristics and behavior? Black-footed cats are nocturnal, hiding during the day in holes made by springhaas, or in hollows that have formed in abandoned termite mounds. This habit of sometimes sheltering in insect mounds has led to its South African nickname of "ant hill tiger." What about offspring?

26. The Living Desert Caracal These (cats) inhabit dry desert areas, savannas, Acacia scrub, arid steppes faces, caracalsare one of the most handsome felines. Is it threatened or endangered? http://www.livingdesert.org/sgcaracal.html

What does it look like? The caracal is a powerful, medium-sized cat with a slender body and slim legs. Their long, pointed ears, tipped with two-inch tufts of black hair, give it a lynx-like appearance. The reddish brown overcoat fades to white on their undersides, from the chin and throat to belly and tail, while the pelage is short and very soft. Their eyes are ringed in white with a black line running from the anterior corner of their eyes to their noses. Average shoulder height is 17 inches. Their head and body reaches a length of 20 inches, and tails may reach nine inches. Caracals weigh from 35 to 50 pounds. Where in the world? Nicknamed "desert lynx," caracals are found from central India, west through Asia to Israel and Jordan, and south into the Arabian peninsula and African continent. These cats inhabit dry desert areas, savannas, Acacia scrub, arid steppes and mountains. With their long, tasseled ears and expressive faces, caracals are one of the most handsome felines. What does it eat? Carnivores, caracals feed on small birds, rodents and other mammals. With their supple body and swift reflexes, they are adept hunters in a broad range of situations. Hunting often at night, caracals depend on stealth to catch prey.

27. EWildlife.com | Wildlife Search Engine Directory and 20 or more considered threatened Any thoughts? to the protection and preservationof the world's endangered felines. Home to over 70 (cats), representing 16 http://www.ewildlife.com/search/Animals/African/Lion/index.shtml

[an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive] Wild and New What's Wild+Cool Wildly Popular Searches Go Wild (Random) eWildlife Merchandise ... Wildlife Calendar Wild Picks Top 10 Sites Most Popular Top Categories Last 10 Searches Join eWildlife.com Add Your Link! Advertise About eWildlife Link to us ... Sign Guestbook Wild and Famous Win a Prize Send us a Wild Pic Send us a Story ... Photo Gallery eWildlife Special [an error occurred while processing this directive] Search eWildlife.com Search All of eWildlife.com This Category Only Within your results How Many? View Full Listing Compact Results Show them all wildlife donations shopping conservation Links are being added daily Add Your Link! [an error occurred while processing this directive] Home Animals African Lion There are no more subcategories Results 1 - 10 of at least 13 AFRICAN LION SAFARI Online 50 lions in 3 reserves, and today the parkhouses about 1000 animals of over 100 species. We have been successful with breeding 30 speciesthat are considered endangered, and 20 or more considered threatened Any thoughts?

28. Untitled facility dedicated to the preservation of rare and endangered felines, currentlyhousing 50 (cats) representing 14 endangered or threatened species from six http://www.bodfish.com/nearby.htm

Near by Attractions Home ATTRACTION: DESCRIPTION MILES/ AVERAGE DRIVE TIME FROM THE BODFISH POST OFFICE SHOPPING CENTER - KERN VALLEY PLAZA: ... Contact Us

29. [E] Feature -- Going, Going... Exotic Species Are Decimating America's Native Wi of the nation's threatened or endangered species both whose only known hostsare felines, including house(cats), bob(cats), cougars and stray (cats). http://www.emagazine.com/may-june_2002/0502feat2.html

Search emagazine.com: CLICK HERE TO ORDER A FREE TRIAL ISSUE OF E MAGAZINE! archive ... home Volume XIII, Number 3 May-June CONTACTS Alley Cat Allies Tel: (202) 667-3630 American Bird Conservancy Tel: (202) 452-1535 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources SIDEBAR Monkeying with Nature FEATURE Going, Going... Exotic Species are Decimating America's Native Wildlife By Sally Deneen In one corner of the United States, mountain goats traipse across the fragile alpine flowers that speckle the snowline of Washington's craggy Olympic Mountains. They look beautiful, but the goats don't belong there. Seattle newspaperman E.B. Webster and his mountaineer club 80 years ago pushed to introduce the shaggy-bearded animals to the majestic mountains to boost tourism. So a dozen goats arrived, and the numbers quickly grew to a high of 1,200. The ubiquitous European starling. © Dan Sudia Meanwhile, wolves are native to the same mountains of Olympic National Park, but don't expect to hear their nocturnal howls anytime soon. Neighbors objected when rangers proposed reintroducing the park's missing predator a few years ago. To some, it's simple: alien goats, OK; native wolves, not OK.

30. Links-Lindsay Wildlife Museum Wild About (cats) Wild About (cats) is the organization homes for captivebred wild felines,and promoting site listing rare, threatened and endangered species and http://www.wildlife-museum.org/links.html

World Wide Web Links e Nature Want to know more behavior and biology about wildlife and habitats? Visit eNature for a guide to over 4,800 North American plants and animals, with detailed descriptions and photographs. TryScience Sponsored by the Association of Science and Technology Centers, Try Science is a gateway to experience the excitement of contemporary science and technology through on and offline interactivity with science and technology centers worldwide. Science is exciting and it's for everyone! That's why TryScience and over 400 science centers worldwide (including Lindsay Wildlife Museum) invite you to investigate, discover and try science yourself. You can also find a complete list of science and technology centers that offer free admission to Lindsay Wildlife Museum members. Cornell Lab of Ornithology Cornell Lab works closely with citizen scientists, government and non-profits across North America to learn more about birds, including how best to protect them and their habitats.

31. Exotic Species Are Decimating The United States’ Native Wildlife - 7/19/2002 - of the nation's threatened or endangered species — both whose only known hostsare felines, including house(cats), bob(cats), cougars, and stray (cats). http://www.enn.com/news/enn-stories/2002/07/07192002/s_47823.asp

Site Index: Home News ENN Earthnews Affiliates News In-Depth Topics Interact Online Quizzes Postcards Marketplace Advanced Search Advertise Join ENN e-mail Subscription Take our Survey Affiliate Tech Center Post Press Release Help About ENN Site Map Exotic species are decimating the United States’ native wildlife Friday, July 19, 2002 By Sally Deneen, E/The Environmental Magazine In one corner of the United States, mountain goats traipse across the fragile alpine flowers that speckle the snowline of Washington's craggy Olympic Mountains. They look beautiful, but the goats don't belong there. Seattle newspaperman E.B. Webster and his mountaineer club 80 years ago pushed to introduce the shaggy-bearded animals to the majestic mountains to boost tourism. So a dozen goats arrived, and the numbers quickly grew to a high of 1,200. Meanwhile, wolves are native to the same mountains of Olympic National Park, but don't expect to hear their nocturnal howls anytime soon. Neighbors objected when rangers a few years ago proposed reintroducing the park's missing predator. To some, it's simple: alien goats, OK; native wolves, not OK. Farther down the island chain, the federal government has forced builders to stop projects in the path of the endangered Lower Keys marsh rabbit. But the feds are virtually powerless when it comes to protecting the rabbits from residents' free-ranging house cats, dogs, and those ubiquitous suburban freeloaders, raccoons. These animals are among the rabbits' other threats, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

32. Information About U.N. (New York) FDC: 32¢ Cougar: Endangered Species Series in size only to the jaguar among (cats) of the Like most felines, cougars are nocturnal,although some are known to exist and all are threatened or endangered. http://www.unicover.com/EA1BAMAZ.HTM

First Day of Issue: March 13, 1997 Further Information about this issue: Standard Number: Scott UN 703 Stock Number (SKU): NSS US$ Price: Not Sold Separately This item is available as part of the following set: Endangered Species Set of 12 Stock Number (SKU): US$ Price: Click for More Information Information about Ordering: If you plan to order any of the above items you can do it any of three ways: Use Express Shopping : Simply click the "Add to Cart" Button for the item you want to order. This puts the item in your Express Shopping Cart, where you can change the quantity or remove it. When you've finished putting items in your Express Shopping Cart, Go to the Shopping Cart and choose your options from there. Use our regular You'll want to be sure to write down the following "8-character Order Blank Code": BLCZ-JS01 Also be sure to copy down the Stock Number (SKU) of each item you wish to order. Orders from this Offer (BLCZ) are only accepted through our web site. This is because of special pricing which is available to www.unicover.com buyers. If you have any question dial TOLL FREE 1-800-443-3232 from throughout the U.S. and Canada.

33. Phylum Chordata Family Felidae felines((cats)) From The Cyber Zoomobile website, a description ofthe of plants and animals, currently listed as endangered or threatened. http://mclibrary.nhmccd.edu/taxonomy/chordata.html

Montgomery College Library NHMCCD ONLINE CATALOG ONLINE DATABASES BY SUBJECT REMOTE ACCESS SERVICES ASK-A-LIBRARIAN (E-MAIL) ... RETURN TO MONTGOMERY COLLEGE HOME PAGE PHYLUM CHORDATA - Overviews Subphylum Cephalochordata Class Placodermi (Extinct Jawed Fish) Class Reptilia (Snakes, Lizards, Alligators, Turtles) Subphylum Urochordata Class Chondrichthyes Class Aves (Birds) Subphylum Vertebrata - Overviews Class Osteichthyes (Fish) Class Mammalia (Mammals) Class Agnatha (Jawless Vertebrate) Class Amphibia Endangered Species Zoo Links Overviews of Chordata (Chordates) Introduction to the Chordata_- U of CA Museum of Paleontology What makes it the chordata classification? This brief introduction explains why! Phylum Chordata From MEER (Marine and Environmental Education and Research, Inc.) an excellent description of Chordata with a list of subphylums, classes and families. Phylum Chordata - U of MI Zoology Museum Another brief but thorough explanation of the characteristics of a chordata.

34. Florida Panther - Endangered Cat Only 30 to 50 of these big (cats) are known to exist. of the endangered Species Actfor the Florida Panther and other endangered and threatened species. http://cats.about.com/cs/floridapanther/

zfp=-1 About Cats Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Cats with Franny Syufy Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS A to Z About Cats A to Z Cat Breeds A-Z Cat Food Brands ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Florida Panther - Endangered Cat Guide picks The magnificent Florida Panther is one of the world's most severely endangered species. Only 30 to 50 of these big cats are known to exist. These sites provide information about this stunning cat and its relationship to life in Southern Florida. Florida Panther Net - Official Education Site Panther Net is a project of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Advisory Council on Environmental Education and packed with information about the Florida Panther. Everglades Village The Everglades Village exists to save the remaining Everglades from man-made devastation, and a large part of that goal has to do with saving the Florida Panther, in its last remaining corner of Earth. Florida Panther Florida Panther Facts and Information Information about the Florida Panther, its habitat, and the organization and goals of the Panther Refuge.

35. KittyKat Krib ­ Big & Wild Felines Plus Help Save Endangered Species! Big and Wild felines. Trust, who are dedicated to the conservation of the EndangeredSnow Leopard continue your prowling around for Big and Wild (cats) , be sure http://www.kittykatkrib.com/wild.html

This site is hosted by Netfirms Web Hosting Big and Wild Felines Pounce on your category Home Adopt a Humanoid Books and Videos Animal Causes 1 Animal Causes 2 Cat Webrings 1 Cat Webrings 2 Feline Diseases Health and Care Feline Nutrition Tips and Stories 1 Tips and Stories 2 Tips and Stories 3 Tips and Stories 4 Tips and Stories 5 Big and Wild Cats KittyKat Krib Gallery Guestbook Feline Links About KittyKat FREE Support the wild cats of the world and add this ribbon and link to your site! Prev List Join Rand ... Next This Beautiful Tigers site belongs to KittyKat Powered by RingSurf If you dare, put your on HDW'S "BIG CATS"!! to learn the History and Culture of Wild Cats (Photo Version also available), view the Big Cat Photo Gallery, hear the Sounds of the Big Cats, visit Tiger Touch (Endangered Feline Sanctuary) and much, much more. While prowling around for big cats, pounce on THE CYBER ZOOMOBILE , your virtual access to the wonders of the animal kingdom which is an interactive realm where you may bring "Big Cats" and many other exotic species into your home. On your journey stop by the International Snow Leopard Trust , who are dedicated to the conservation of the "Endangered Snow Leopard" of Central Asia. Get tbe Facts, learn about their Habitat, purchase a Snow Leopard T-Shirt, learn about the "Programs" aimed at conserving Snow Leopards and their Habitat in the high mountains of Central Asia, and more.

36. LIOC-ESCF : About Us : History to hinder sales of captive bred endangered species, LIOC members continued to breedtheir felines. Kindt reported the birth of Golden (cats) and jaguarundis http://www.lioc.org/AboutUs/History.html

Endangered Species Conservation Federation History of the LIOC-ESCF The History of LIOC - Back in the 1950's, ocelots and margays were commonly sold in retail pet stores. People who knew nothing about the proper care and feeding of these non-domestic cousins to the domestic cat, sold them to others who were equally ignorant of their special dietary and environmental needs. This resulted in calcium deficiencies, intestinal blockages, unnecessary canine teeth removals, and worse. Something had to be done and Catherine Cisin, a caring lady from, NewYork, was the woman to do it. She formed the Long Island Ocelot Club, and designed it to be a clearing house of husbandry information. Early LIOC newsletters depict an era long past. Back then, most ocelots and margays were jungle caught, and legally imported into America as kittens. The majority were a by-product of the fur trade, and the mortality rate was 50%. If left when their mother's were killed for their pelts, all would have perished. Captive-breeding was in its infancy, a trial-and-error learning process. In the November 1959 LIOC Newsletter, Lillian Ward of California, shared the news of a pair of ocelots expecting the birth of their third litter in as many years. Her first litter a male ocelot was born December 1957 and twin ocelots were born in November 1958. Yes, times were different, but wild cat ownership still created controversy, even though largely confined to the small felids, unlike today's larger felines. These jungle cats were different, interesting, and to some, frightening.

37. LIOC-ESCF : Links be useful to individuals interested in wild felines. Serenity Springs A safe placefor big (cats). Preservation Trust Preserving certain endangered species that http://www.lioc.org/Links/Links.html

Links to Other Web Sites Below are a few links to other web sites which contain information about wild felines, captive husbandry, permits, etc. If you would like your site added to this list, please email your information to Kate . Please specify if you are or are not currently and LIOC-ESCF member. Please Note : The LIOC-ESCF cannot guarantee the authenticity of documents on the Internet. Links to other web sites do not imply any endorsement of or responsibility for the opinions, ideas, data, or products presented at these locations, or guarantee the validity of the information provided. Links to other web sites are provided solely as a pointers to information that may be useful to individuals interested in wild felines. LIOC-ESCF Member Web Sites ACEF-LIOC LIOC-ESCF Branch in the Northwest, open to all LIOC-ESCF members who do not have a local branch. Animals for Awareness Protection through Education Big Cats of Serenity Springs A safe place for big cats. Carnivore Preservation Trust Preserving certain endangered species that are essential to the survival of threatened ecosystems.

38. EcoISP.com Switch Now And Save The Earth While You Surf! The loss of cougars and other felines in the eastern United States of private landownersis essential to successful conservation of endangered (cats), the NWF http://www.ecoisp.com/species10.asp

Home Check Mail Tech Support Suggestions/Feedback ... Download EcoISP Species on the Brink Archived Articles Flashpoints Nevada Desert Grazing Windfarm on Cape Cod Chemical Security Snake River Dams ... Snowmobiles Species on the Brink Alabama Carnivorous Plant Bactrian Camel Endangered Shrimp Farms Harm Mangroves Malaysian Tigers Spared ... West African Gorilla Sanctuary Resources at Risk 4,000 Acre Ranch America Losing Farmland Lake Tahoe Restoration African Transfrontier Parks ... Coral Reefs Under Seige Good News PA Hotels Certified Green Solar Array in Brooklyn Habitat for Rare Species Moon Trees Across America ... UK Certifies State Forests Action Alerts Vegan Anti-Whaling Ship Hawaiians and Johnston Atoll Alternative to Petroleum Space for Peace ... Climate Change Action Get Outdoors Tallgrass Aspen Park Mountain Lion Country The Worth of a Bird in the Hand From the Redwoods to the Sea ... Secret of Kartchner Caverns North American Wild Cats Slipping into Oblivion WASHINGTON, DC, March 8, 2002 (ENS) - The Florida panther has been listed as endangered since 1967. Once at home from eastern Texas and the lower Mississippi River Valley through the southeastern states, there are now only about 6O adult panthers in the wild anywhere in the United States, all hidden in undeveloped patches of Florida. Florida panther (Photo courtesy Ocelots once prowled the dense, chaparral thickets of south and east Texas and the Gulf Coast. The ocelot has been listed as endangered in the United States since 1972 and is also endangered in Mexico. Its historic range took in Arizona and Texas, south to Central and South America. Today ocelots are found in a few small areas in South Texas, and they are extirpated from Arizona.

39. CAT-TITUDES -- Meet The World's Wild Cats! JAGUAR Status endangered. NY 2) Some information included in this website was foundin Clan of the Wild (cats) A Celebration of felines in Word http://home.att.net/~thethundercats/ko00005.html

"Make endangered species a vivid presence in the lives of people. Make it clear that every endangered species has a name, has a million-year history, has a place in the world. Bring us face to face with each one of those species. Make us know that they are our companions in the biosphere . . ." - Edward O. Wilson, Naturalist Now meet all of the major Species of the Felid Family. . . When you see the Lynx, you can click it to learn more. THE AFRICAN GOLDEN CAT Status: Not on Endangered List. Population: Fewer than 50,000. JAGUARUNDI Status: Endangered. Population: Rare sightings. EXTREMELY RARE No photograph available at this time. ANDEAN MOUNTAIN CAT Status: Extremely Rare. Population: Unknown. ASIATIC GOLDEN CAT Status: Near Threatened. Population: No estimate. JUNGLE CAT Status: Not on Endangered List. Population: Unknown. Not part of fur trade, but hunted as poultry, livestock predators and for sport. KODKOD Status: Vulnerable. Population: Sightings extremely rare. BLACK LEOPARD Status: Stable in India; Population: Declining in other parts of the world.

40. Big And Wild Cats, Help Save Their Lives! dedicated to the conservation of the endangered Snow Leopard and biological infurmationon Lions and other Big (cats). world is now the most threatened cat in http://felineforest.bravepages.com/wild.html

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