41. Links felinesL News Group - A non-domestic cat discussion group LIOC-ESCF - Nationalorganization for private owners of wild felines Sierra Endangered Cat Haven http://home.twcny.rr.com/mainelyfelids/links.html

Links to Other Web Sites Here are some links to other site on the Web which contain information about non-domestic cats, captive husbandry, or permits. Wild About Cats - Wild feline rescue facility. Please visit and help support this site! Felines-L News Group - A non-domestic cat discussion group LIOC-ESCF - National organization for private owners of wild felines Sierra Endangered Cat Haven - Beautiful new zoo in CA, featuring wild felines exclusively. Wildlife On Easy Street - Wild feline faciltiy in Florida Tiger Haven - Wild feline rescue facility in Tennessee Exotic Feline Breeding Compound (The Cat House) - Endangered Felid Conservation Cat Tales - Exotic cat rescue, wildlife education, training JES Exotic Sanctuary - Big cat rescue Big Cats On-Line: A wealth of information about all species of wild cats. Keepers of the Wild Non-profit sanctuary in Las Vagas dedicated to rescuing endangered species. Wild Talk: A new wild feline site. American Zoo and Aqurium Association (AZA) AZA Felid Taxon Advisory Group(Felid TAG) American Association of Zoo Keepers IUCN SSC Cat Specialist Group ... U.S. Department of Agriculture - Information on the Animal Welfare Act - Information on the Endangered Species Act NetVet - Vetrinary Information and other resources Cyber Zoomobile

42. Sofi's Page/Save The Felines Namibia is home to the largest wild population of cheetahs in the world. Formore info about the felines, please visit the following site Click Here! http://sofipage.tripod.com/feline.html

Save the Felines. This page may take a while to load, please, be patient. Thank you! Thank you for coming to this page! And here's why this page is made.... THE TIGER. There are 5,000 to 3,000 tigers left in the wild, and it is estimated that, in India alone, one tiger dies per day. If you don't do something about it they will extinct! Plase, help save the tigers, visit the links below! Thank you! Help Save the Tigers! THE JAGUAR. Jaguars are only found in the Americas. Jaguars were historically found from the southwestern United States to southern Argentina. Its range is now reduced; Jaguars have lost over 50% of their range since 1900. Most of the loss has occurred in Mexico and the United States in the north, and in Brazil and Argentina in the south. The largest contiguous area of jaguar range is centered in the Amazon Basin and includes adjoining areas in the Cerrado, Pantanal, and Chaco to the south and extending to the Caribbean coast in Venezuela and the Guianas. Please help save the Jaguar before the extinct.

43. Fabulous Felines At Cat Haven Fabulous felines of the wild Kind! The Felid TAG works at managing and conservingwild felines and is comprised of leaders in captive management of felines. http://www.arkanimals.com/DGCom/News/FFWild7.html

Fabulous Felines of the Wild Kind! Dunlap, CA Crazy about cats? Well, the most fabulous of the felines have some great advocates who are working at education, and habitat conservation, and they just opened a specialty zoo. Some of the rarest of the rare can be seen at the Sierra Endangered Cat Haven (SECH)in Dunlap, California. You are probably asking, "Where the heck is Dunlap, California?" It is the same question, Ark Animal's Director Diana Guerrero asked when she first met the team of professionals at the Feline Taxon Advisory Group (TAG) Meeting not too long ago.* After years of planning, the zoo opened to the public for Memorial Weekend 1998. Since that time, Guerrero attended their official Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting and just recently returned from their first fund-raiser. The fund-raiser was put on by Project Survival (PS), the 501(c)3 support arm associated with the SECH. They focus their efforts on projects affecting the fabulous felines and their habitats. The fundraising event had an Arabian Nights theme and was attended by about 100 of the most intimate friends and supporters of the Sierra Endangered Cat Haven and Project Survival. Cam-Lo the clouded leopard attended the event and as usual, stole the hearts and attention of most of the animal lovers attending. If you would like to help endangered cats or to visit the Sierra Endangered Cat Haven, contact them directly at (559)338-3216.

44. Special Needs Family Friendly Fun - Felines Cats Kittens A nonprofit organization dedicated to the protection and preservation of the world'sendangered felines. Home to over 50 wild cats, representing 13 species. http://www.family-friendly-fun.com/links/felinescatskittens.html

Links Portal Offering family friendly fun and special needs resources that enhance the quality and fun of family life for special needs families. Family friendly fun Site map Site Our mission is to: enable families with special needs to share their experiences by subscribing to our newsletter , joining our eGroup forum, talking in our chat room and posting to our bulletin board ; offer information on a wide variety of family fun and special needs topics ; and facilitate access via rings and links to websites relevant to special needs families. Adoption Arts Crafts Babies Charities ... Work at home Felines Cats Kittens Other important Felines Cats Kittens links: 5 TIGERS : The Tiger Information Center... The Tiger Information Center web site provides information about tiger ecology and conservation to the public, scientific, and conservation communities... http://www.5tigers.org A New Kitten... Explains the appeal of a kitty, and how cats make wonderful pets. Explains cat years and discusses cat names. ... http://www.a-new-kitten.com

45. Cat Family, Felidae, T Shirts, Wild Cats, Sand Cat, Mountain Lion, Cougar, Lion, Add to Cart. wild Cats Mouse Pads. wild felines are a 'musthave' for thedesk of cat lovers! All are 7 x 7 , rubber backed. $ 6.00 ($9.00) each. http://www.wildcarnivore.com/cat_family.htm

Our products feature a variety of the worlds' felines, from the tiny sand cat to our own mountain lion. Many products are exclusive to The Wild Carnivore! Click on the thumbnail image of the shirts to see a larger picture, then use your browser's back button to return here. Prices are shown in US funds, with Canadian prices in brackets. View Shopping Cart / Checkout Sand Cat Tee Shirt This adorable little fellow lives in the wild deserts of Africa and the Middle East. You can proudly state your concern for wild cats by wearing this black tee. Comes with a fact sheet on the species so you can learn more! Adult sizes M, L, XL. 100% pre shrunk cotton. 10% profits to the International Society for Endangered Cats Canada Item FTC001 $ 15.00 ($22.50) Add to Cart Mountain Lion Tee Shirt How could any cat fan resist this impressive fellow? The detailed print of a mountain lion at rest makes this shirt a real winner. Natural tee. Adult sizes M, L, XL. 100% preshrunk cotton. Was $16.00, but in celebration of the new babies being born this time of year, we've lowered it for a limited time! Item FT005 $ 12.00 ($ 18.00) Add to Cart Small Cats Six Tee shirt The perfect shirt for the cat lover! Discover the amazing variety in the feline family, as shown by these six wild cats - caracal, clouded leopard, margay, sand cat, pallas cat and jaguarundi. Natural coloured tee. Adult sizes M, L, XL. 100% pre shrunk cotton. Item FT006 $ 17.00 ($24.95)

46. Jagpad: Exotic Felines: Big And Small Cats The Amur Leopard is considered critically endangered with approximately 3050left in the wild. That makes her a half captive/half wild bloodline. http://www.wildcatlovr.org/Leopards.html

AMUR LEOPARDS The Amur Leopard is considered critically endangered with approximately 30-50 left in the wild. This is due to poaching for their fur and body parts as well as habitat encroachment. They are from the Amur River Region of Russia near the borders of N.Korea and China. For the latest information on them in the wild and how you can help go to Tigris-updates. There are 9 genetically diverse Amur leopards at FCC. They currently have the most genetically diverse captive colony in the world. ... Left:This is Nadia with her mom (Kishka)at only a few months of age. Right:This is Nadia at 10 months old. Left:This is Katia at 8 months old. Right:This is Katia and her mom when she was 7 months old. Aijka (mom) is an offspring from one that was caught in the wild. That makes her a half captive/half wild bloodline. In some cases, instead of shooting a troublesome leopard in the wild they will tranquilize it and send it to a zoo. This is a good thing since there is always a need for new bloodlines in order to keep the species in captivity purebred. That makes Aijka a very important addition to the captive population. Left:This is Masha, an amur leopard that was handraised. Her mom is Solstice. Here, she is experiencing the rain for the first time. Right:Here she is doing what she does best, exploring. She is around 3 months of age in these pictures.

47. Jagpad: Exotic Felines: Big And Small Cats FCC is very excited about this birth. Aijka is an offspring from a wildcaughtleopard. That makes her a half-captive/half-wild bloodline! http://www.wildcatlovr.org/aijkcub.html

DEBUT PHOTOS OF "Sergei" - Amur Leopard Cub!!! These are the debut photos taken of Gigant and Aijka's Amur Leopard cub! In the first photo the cub is 5 weeks old! FCC is very excited about this birth. Aijka is an offspring from a wild-caught leopard. That makes her a half-captive/half-wild bloodline! Amur Leopards are considered critically endangered with only 30-50 leopards left in the wild. So a birth of an Amur Leopard is very exciting! The fact that "mom" is such a good bloodline makes it even more exciting and very important for the species survival. For the latest on Amur Leopards in the wild go to Tigris updates. Left: Aijka: Mom of cub Right: Gigant:Dad of cub Left: Here is the cub discovering one of the balls in its habitat. Right: Here he is being "in charge", notice his tail! The cub is 7 weeks old now! It is growing and getting more agile each day. FCC has a ramp in the habitat and the cub can now climb it with mom near by. He loves to play. Left:One of his favorite pastimes is climbing all over mom! Right:The other is trying to bite mom's tail! Left:Here's mom and her cub snuggling! Right:Notice how they come fully equipped with razor sharp claws!

48. Show 1310 Wild Lion Vets wild Lion Vets How are veterinarians aiding wild animals in Africa? Thousands of yearsago, these powerful felines were found from the Mediterranean to India. http://www.reachoutmichigan.org/funexperiments/agesubject/lessons/newton/vet.htm

What is being done to ensure the future of lions in Africa. How have they adapted to life on the Serengeti? Wild Lion Vets How are veterinarians aiding wild animals in Africa? David travels with a big-cat veterinarian. Segment length: 5:45 Insights No other animal captures the image of strength and majesty like the lion. Thousands of years ago, these powerful felines were found from the Mediterranean to India. Today the "king of beasts" is largely restricted to Africa, south of the Sahara desert, where some live in the woodlands and savannas of protected reserves. Like all cats, the lion is a muscular hunting machine. Unlike the cheetah, the lion is built for strength, not speed. A male lion often weighs between 160 and 180 kilograms (350 to 400 pounds) and is 3 meters (10 feet) long, including the tail. The female lion weighs about 150 kilograms (330 pounds). The shoulder and forelegs are well developed, enabling lions to clutch prey and pull it to the ground. If its prey is small, the lion may bite through the skull or neck with its powerful jaws. Larger animals (like the zebra or wildebeest-the lion's preferred prey) are usually strangled with a throat bite. Of its 30 teeth, the four canine teeth are used to hold and puncture, while the four

49. SDNHM Press Release: Cats! Wild To Mild Exhibition Focusing on the biology, behavior, natural history and conservation of both domesticand wild cats, Cats! is an indepth exploration of felines, or more http://www.sdnhm.org/news/pressreleases/cats1.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Kim Lande (619) 232-3821, ext. 244, marketing@sdnhm.org "CATS! WILD TO MILD" EXHIBITION IS A ROARING GOOD TIME AT THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, NOVEMBER 15, 1997 - JANUARY 4, 1998 SAN DIEGO COUNTY (September 3, 1997) Cats stare at us from the walls of Egyptian tombs built thousands of years ago, they hunt in San Diego's backcountry and in the grasslands of Africa, and they sit on our laps and living room couches. These fascinating creatures are the subject of "Cats! Wild to Mild" an interactive exhibition at the San Diego Natural History Museum in Balboa Park, November 15, 1997 through January 4, 1998. Focusing on the biology, behavior, natural history and conservation of both domestic and wild cats, "Cats!" is an in-depth exploration of felines, or more specifically, the scientific Family Felidae. Felines are a study in contrasts, from America's number one pet one out of four households have catsto some of the most feared and revered mammals on earth. The interactive displays and dioramas of "Cats! Wild to Mild" feature 35 wild and 36 domestic breeds of cats, including more than 25 taxidermied animals. (None of the felines were specifically collected for the exhibit but died of natural causes.) Specimens include the snow leopard, tiger, jaguar, lion, bobcat, lynx, ocelot, mountain lion, serval, marbled cat, caracal, margay and wild cat, the ancestor of the present day modern cat.

50. SDNHM Press Release: Cats! Wild To Mild Exhibition Extended Focusing on the biology, behavior, natural history and conservation of both domesticand wild cats, Cats! is an indepth exploration of felines, or to use http://www.sdnhm.org/news/pressreleases/cats4.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Kim Lande (619) 232-3821, ext. 244, marketing@sdnhm.org "CATS! WILD TO MILD" EXHIBITION AT SAN DIEGO NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM EXTENDED THROUGH JANUARY 11, 1998 SAN DIEGO COUNTY (December 29, 1997) The San Diego Natural History Museum announced today that it will extend the popular exhibition "CATS! Wild to Mild" through January 11, 1998. The exhibit was originally slated to end January 4. Focusing on the biology, behavior, natural history and conservation of both domestic and wild cats, "Cats!" is an in-depth exploration of felines, or to use their scientific name, the Family Felidae. Felines are a study in contrasts, from America's number one pet one out of four households have cats to some of the most feared and revered predatory mammals on earth. The interactive displays and dioramas of "Cats! Wild to Mild" feature 35 wild species and 36 domestic breeds of cats, including more than 25 taxidermied animals. (None of the felines were specifically collected for the exhibit but died of natural causes.) Specimens include the snow leopard, tiger, jaguar, lion, bobcat, lynx, ocelot, mountain lion, serval, marbled cat, caracal, margay and wild cat, the ancestor of the present day domestic cat. "Cats! Wild to Mild" will be at the San Diego Natural History Museum though January 11, 1998. The Museum is open daily, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission prices are $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and military and $4 for children ages 6-17. Children five and under are admitted free. Museum members are always admitted free. Group rates and facility rentals are available. Discount "Treatseats" coupons are available at all San Diego Target stores. Visit the Museum’s website at www.sdnhm.org.

51. Bigcats surplus in captivity of the big cats that are highly endangered in the wild. Thesemagnificent felines bring an aura of mystery, grace, and beauty to our world http://www.waystation.org/html/bigcats.html

Every purchase helps our wildlife Search our Site B IG C ATS THE BIG CATS-FELINES AT RISK The big cats of the world (family Felidae) include the Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Jaguar, Snow Leopard, Clouded Leopard, and Cheetah. With the exception of the African Lion, all of these magnificent animals are highly endangered, or threatened, in the wild. While serious efforts are being made to develop captive breeding programs, to insure the long term survival of these great cats, the success of their survival in the wild is hindered by a complex set of political, economic, and environmental issues. The Lion (Panthera leo) that we often see on African safaris, and in the movies, is the Masai subspecies and is holding its own in the wild, possibly due to its complex social structure. Rather than living alone, as do most other big cats when they are not mating or raising young, the Masai Lion lives in a pride environment headed by a senior adult male lion and includes subadult males, females, and cubs. They hunt cooperatively, raise and protect the cubs as a family, and live on the open grasslands of the Mara-Serengeti ecosystem in east Africa, one of the richest wildlife habitats on earth. They follow the millions of migrating wildebeest through this government protected ecosystem and, thus, have an extensive prey base available.With hyena packs, and a limited number of Masai natives as their only serious competitors, they enjoy a combination of positive circumstances which offer them a higher probability of survival.

52. Wildcat Hideaway -information About Wildcats,breeding, Ownership Indiana Based facility offering exotic feline education, breeding, and conservation.Category Society Organizations Rescues and Shelters wildlife......wildCAT HIDEAWAY IS DEDICATED TO THE PRESERVATION OF wild felines. OUR GOAL ISTO HELP IN THE PRESERVATION, CONSERVATION AND EDUCATION OF wild felines . http://wildcathideaway.com/

53. Welcome To Forgotten Felines Of Sonoma County - Colony Care Guidelines to you and the members of your colony, is not necessary, and brings kittens intoa world of wild living and overpopulation. Forgotten felines of Sonoma http://www.forgottenfelines.com/new/pages/info/colcare.html

HOME Feral Cats Adopt a Cat Subscribe to Email Updates ... Employment Opportunities Suggested Guidelines for Feral Cat Colony Caretakers Am I ready for this Responsibility? They're hungry, they're breeding, they may be ill or injured. This is the scene that many people come upon BEFORE humans intervene in a feral cat "colony". A "colony" is the term used to describe a group of unowned, wild cats. Feeding is the first step in caring for feral cats, but certainly not the ONLY step and not even the most important step! Before supplying food to feral cats and/or kittens, you should consider the following questions. Are you willing/able to make a long term (lifetime) commitment to these cats? Do you have the financial means to commit to these cats? (Food, spay/neuter, medical attention, if necessary) Is this a safe place for a colony of cats to exist? If you are not the property owner, do you have permission from the property owner to feed/water and maintain the cats on the premises? (Is the property owner aware of this long term commitment?) If you plan on moving in the future, are you prepared to find someone to take over the care of your colony? (Are they aware of this long term commitment?)

54. Welcome To Forgotten Felines Of Sonoma County - Humane Trapping Some kittens can be caught without a trap but are still too wild to be fostering offeral or orphaned kittens, feel free to contact Forgotten felines of Sonoma http://www.forgottenfelines.com/new/pages/info/trapping.html

HOME Feral Cats Adopt a Cat Subscribe to Email Updates ... Employment Opportunities Humane Trapping Process Ten Steps to Trapping and Altering Your Feral Cats Thank you for assuming the responsibility to trap and neuter your feral colony. Forgotten Felines has a limited source of manpower and your own efforts will make a critical difference in helping us to control the feral cat population. A neutered colony is a happy colony! IMPORTANT NOTES Please plan what you are going to do with the cat you are trapping BEFORE you trap. Your plan should be one of the following: Trap and take the cat to your veterinarian for neutering, vaccinations, ear tipping and necessary health care. Be sure to tell the vet to use stitches which will dissolve, that the animal is wild, and ask them to tip the ear. Take a pet carrier (large enough to hold the cat laid out) to the vet's office with you. Ask the vet to transfer the cat into the carrier after surgery for recovery. You will transport the cat home in the carrier. The carrier will be more comfortable for the cat if you need to care for the cat between the time it leaves the vet and its release to your property to be cared for, fed and watered daily. Be sure to make appointment and arrangements with your vet BEFORE you trap.

55. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Wild Cat" 1. wild About Cats wild About Cats is dedicated to providing responsible homes forcaptivebred wild felines, and promoting preservation of habitat for their http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Wild Cat

56. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "feline" http//www.fanciers.com/vetmed.html 7. wild About Cats wild About Cats is dedicatedto providing responsible homes for captivebred wild felines, and promoting http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=feline

57. The Salt Lake Tribune -- Feral Felines A Growing Problem In The Salt Lake Valley Feral felines A Growing Problem in the Salt Lake Valley, Sunday, May12, 2002. BY Services. The cats then go into the wild and breed. http://www.sltrib.com/2002/may/05122002/utah/736303.htm

document.write(Banner("area=slt.local.articles.position0/adsize=banner1",468,60)) Feral Felines A Growing Problem in the Salt Lake Valley Sunday , May 12, 2002 BY JOHN KEAHEY THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Thousands of feral cats roam neighborhoods throughout the Salt Lake Valley. They yowl. They fight. They leave odoriferous gifts in gardens and flower boxes. And they multiply. Boy, do they multiply. Some harried homeowners would like nothing more than to see these mangy critters wiped out the sooner the better. But many animal experts warn that sooner isn't better. Since feral cats live in colonies, if some are trapped and sent to shelters to be euthanized, more inevitably move in to fill the void. It seems to be nature's way. So a better approach, experts argue, is to trap, sterilize and return the animals to their colonies. This keeps the population in balance. However, new litters are significantly reduced or eliminated altogether. Eventually, the colonies die out. Yes, it takes time. Feral cats prone to disease and injury generally live about five to seven years. But at least spayed females are not producing two to four litters a year with four to eight kittens in each.

58. Pet Serval And Caracal Websites Feline Husbandry Course. This is an 8 hour course that focuses onresponsible captive husbandry of wild felines. Sanctuary Sites. http://www.geocities.com/servalsite/links.html

Home Basic Facts Ethical Issues Serval Care ... E-Mail Me Serval and Caracal Links Informative Sites Feline Conservation Federation The FCF is an excellent organization focused on conservation of wild cat species, with emphasis on responsible private husbandry. This site has a growing collection of articles relating to responsible ownership and care. If you join the FCF, you will get a high quality newsletter and a booklet on basic exotic cat care as well as access to the FCF e-mail list. Exotic Cats as Housepets Informative site written by the founder of Wildlife on Easy Street. Wild About Cats This is the only wild feline sancuary I know of that does adoptions, acting as a middleman to place unwanted cats in suitable homes. Most sanctuaries simply take in animals and keep them permanently. They sell a wild feline husbandry manual, and have some good information (primarily geared towards larger felines) on their site. Wild Feline Husbandry Courses The Feline Conservation Federation offers a Basic Wild Feline Husbandry Course. This is an 8 hour course that focuses on responsible captive husbandry of wild felines. Serval Noises This website has files you can click on to hear a serval chirp, hiss, and growl.

59. The Tiger's Den This site attempts to encourage the conservation of our wild felines byshowcasing their beauty through the use of images, music, and poetry. http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/2553/

God Bless America Conserving the Wild by Enriching the Soul The Wildlife and Fantasy Banner Exchange Now playing: "Dreamweaver" by Gary Wright UNITED WE STAND! Click here to get a unity ribbon to post on your own site. Welcome to My Den What is the purpose of this site? Felinis, Keeper of the Den Beauty and Beauty When Beauty and Beauty meet All naked, fair to fair, The earth is crying-sweet, And scattering-bright the air, Eddying, dizzying, closing round, With soft and drunken laughter; Veiling all that may befall After after Where Beauty and Beauty met, Earth's still a-tremble there, And winds are scented yet, And memory-soft the air, Bosoming, folding glints of light, And shreds of shadowy laughter; Not the tears that fill the years After after Rubert Brook *Only the most recent entries are visible. To see all the guestbook entries check out the guestbook archive Also be sure to visit my other site at its new home at Tripod! Presently going under some renovations, but all areas are still open. Links to other places throughout the Den: The Tiger's Den Tigers Panthers Lions Jaguars Cheetahs Cougars Small Cats Rare Cats Big Cat Totems Links to other websites Banner links and Webrings Wildlife Sanctuaries and Refuges Free Original Border Backgrounds *NEW* The Artwork of Schim Schimmel Awards my page has won Win my Award Meet the Keeper of the Den Just pick a spot and click "Go"!

60. Nature Travel: Assist In Research And Conservation Of Felids http://www.ecovolunteer.org/WR/felines.html

Ecotourism: for exciting ecoholidays join in hands-on participation in research and conservation of wild felids: snow leopards and lynxes. Webrings, netrings and siterings on felids : snow leopards, ounce, snowleopards, lynx lynx, lynxes, felids, felines, felidae, panthera

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