Texas Mountain Lions The conventional wisdom holds that Mountain Lions in Texas are typically restricted to far West Texas and counties along the Rio Grande between the Trans Peco and the coast. & McKinney, B. P., 1995, Ecology of the Mountain Lion on the Big Bend Ranch State Park in the Trans-Pecos Region of Texas, Pozio, E.; Pence, D. B.; La Rosa, G.; Casulli, A. Hes allowed the research team on his land to record details of the animals diet. In the western U.S., large mountainous tracts of public land and regulated hunting have contributed to fairly stable mountain lion populations. Generally, treatment of wildlife in the State of Texas is governed by theTexas Statutes the states collection of all the laws passed by its legislature. Mountain lion, cubs, roam near Texas property, video shows | Fort Worth The video below shows the hikers encounter. She's outfitted with satellite and VHF tracking beacons on her collar. MOUNTAIN LION Puma concolor (Linnaeus 1771). & Parks, Texas, 1995, The Status of Mountain Lions in Texas, Sayre, Nathan F. & Knight, Richard L., 2009, Potential effects of united states-mexico border hardening on ecological and human communities in the malpai borderlands: Diversity, Smith, Thomas E.; Duke, Ronald R. & Kutilek, Michael J., 1984, The Ecology of the Mountain Lion in the Guadelupe Mountains of Texas and New Mexico, Stiner, Mary C. & Munro, Natalie D., 2012, Carcass damage and digested bone from mountain lions ( Felis concolor ): implications for carcass persistence on landscapes as a function of prey age, Stiner, Mary C.; Munro, Natalie D. & Sanz, Montserrat, 2012, Carcass damage and digested bone from mountain lions (Felis concolor): Implications for carcass persistence on landscapes as a function of prey age, Thompson, Ron; Harveson, Patricia Moody; Harveson, Louis A.; Milani, Dana & Dennison, Katie, 2012, Ecology of Mountain Lions in the Davis Mountains: Assessing Impacts on Prey Populations, Tiefenbacher, John P.; Shuey, Michelle L. & Butler, David R., 2000, A Spatial Evaluation of Cougar-Human Encountern in U.S. National Parks: the Cases of Glacier and Big Bend National Parks, Wade, Dale A.; Nunley, Gary L.; Caroline, Milton & Hawthorne, Donald W., 1984, History and Status of Predator Control in Texas, Walker, Christopher W.; Harveson, Louis A.; Pittman, Michael T.; Tewes, Michael E. & Honeycutt, Rodney L., 2000, Microsatellite Variation in Two Populations of Mountain Lions ( Puma concolor ) in Texas, Young JR, John Hillis, 2009, Estimating Mountain Lion (Puma concolor) Population Parameters in Texas, Young, John H.; Tewes, Michael E.; Haines, Aaron M.; Guzman, Gilbert; Demaso, Stephen J.; Young, John H.; Tewes, Michael E.; Haines, Aaron M.; Guzman, Gilbert & Demaso, Stephen J., 2010, Survival and Mortality of Cougars in the Trans-Pecos Region, Leavitt, Daniel Jacob, 2003, Mountain Lion Incidents in Big Bend National Park: 1953-2003, Locke, Shawn; Brewer, Clay & Harveson, Louis, 2005, Identifying Lanscapes For Desert Bighorn Sheep Translocations in Texas, Mckinney, Billy, 2010, Mountain Lions, Deer and Predator Control, Russ, William B., 1995, The Status of Mountain Lions in Texas, Young, John, 2010, Texas Mountain Lion Status Report, Young, John, 2008, Texas Mountain Lion Status Report, Wagner, Matt, 1996, Proceedings of the Fifth Mountain Lion Workshop. 0000001356 00000 n The cougar (Puma concolor), also known as mountain lion, panther, painter, puma, and catamount, is the largest feline animal in North America. As in the times of the early settlers, they may be trapped and shot in unlimited numbers year-round and are still considered open game.
