2008-07-05T16:18:07Z http://projectzooquest.org/comments/atom.aspx Quick Blog tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-12-01:688465 Ebenezer T. Bifubyeka http://www.tenbifubyeka.blogspot.com 2007-12-01T07:25:07Z 2007-12-01T07:25:07Z Please conserve this species so that they are not extinct just like the dinosaurs. Thank you!
Kind regards,

Ebenezer T. Bifubyeka,
Journalist, poet and novelist.
Uganda in East Africa.
+256-782 046 412.
E-mail: tenbifubyeka@yahoo.com
www.tenbifubyeka.blogspot.com]]> tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-11-16:662386 Chester Moore 2007-11-16T10:49:05Z 2007-11-16T10:49:05Z tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-11-16:662307 MC 2007-11-16T10:48:16Z 2007-11-16T10:13:34Z
As someone who has seen one numerous times, tracked them, been scared silly by them, I can tell you a few things about them. I saw one female over a dozen times as her den was nearby my home. She was very large, up to 200lbs, bigger than a cougar, with a larger head, and jet black. She had cubs which I never saw but found fresh tracks often outside her den. She came out about 1 hour after dusk to go deer hunting and I found the remains of several kills. This den had been used for over 30 years as my grandparents also saw them and tracked them there. I had her in my rifle sights several times at very close range, less than 100 feet. She would upset my dogs and I was afraid they would get into it, but she would always snarl and throw a fit, then go around. I could never find a reason to kill such a beautiful animal, and it didn't bother me or the cattle. I have gotten a very very good look at her.

These animals exist but what it is I have no idea. The one I saw was much larger, more muscles, and a bigger head than a cougar.

Unfortunately, the den where my cat lived was destroyed. It was an old log cabin that was falling down and it was burned. The cabin sat on a stone foundation and that was where the cat lived.

MC]]> tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-11-03:636051 Jim Lansdale 2007-11-03T22:53:40Z 2007-11-03T18:07:39Z tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-11-02:633878 Chester Moore 2007-11-02T14:57:33Z 2007-11-02T14:57:33Z
Chester Moore]]> tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-10-26:616227 blogintro http://blogintro.com 2007-10-26T21:42:11Z 2007-10-26T21:42:11Z tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-10-13:591610 Joy http://www.yelvertonbrook.com.au 2007-10-13T10:12:57Z 2007-10-13T10:12:57Z We have predator proof fenced the entire 100acs and been re-introducing endangered Australian native species. All self-funded from out tourism accommodation here at Yelverton Brook Eco Spa Retreat & Conservation Sanctuary near Margaret River in Western Australia. Our blog is all about our wildlife www.yelvertonbrook.wordpress.com and our web is www.yelvertonbrook.com.au and our online shop with all profits going towards our conservation work is www.yelvertonbrook.cafepress.com

Let me know what you think!
We now have 3 x endangered native species - the Woylie or Brushtailed Bettong, Western Ringtailed Possum and Dunsborough Burrowing Crayfish and possible more.......
Regards Joy]]> tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-09-30:568960 Jesse 2007-09-30T10:06:45Z 2007-09-30T08:54:15Z tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-09-29:567993 Chester Moore 2007-09-29T09:57:06Z 2007-09-29T09:57:06Z Yes, Asiatics are facing some issues that are a bit different from Africans. Keep checking back for a detailed blog on problems in Asia.

]]> tag:projectzooquest.org,2007-09-29:567988 Justin 2007-09-29T09:55:30Z 2007-09-29T09:53:47Z