Black Bear/Cougar Enrichment List

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Black Bear/Cougar Enrichment List Tire Feeder | Wildlife Toy Box Price: $245.68+ tax and shipping Kegco 15.5 Gallon (1/2 Barrel) Commercial Keg Price:$166.64 Weeble Feeder Price:$475+shipping Bobcat Enrichment List Essential Oils Scent enrichment $10-$50 Tire Feeders $244.00 + shipping Otto Environmental Amazing Graze $46.75+Shipping Ring-tail Lemur Enrichment List Snack Shack | Wildlife Toy Box Price:$217.44 + tax and shipping Lemur and coati enrichment Rocky Lou | Wildlife Toy Box Price: $191.86 + tax and shipping Double Ball - 10 inch 1 hole Price: $29.00 Small and Large animal enrichment Blank CDs Price:$5-$20 Use to make nature CDs for Auditory enrichment Akro-Mils 10144 D 20-Inch by 16-Inch by 6- 1/2-Inch Hardware and Craft Cabinet, Black Amazon $37.64 Raccoon, Coati, Badger and Fox Enrichment Kong's Black Extreme (S, M, L, or XL) $5-$15 Small animal enrichment KONG Large Traxx Tire Price:$7-$15 Small carnivore enrichment Boomer Ball - 10 inch - Boomer Ball Price: $20.00 Small and large animal enrichment Sargent Art Tempera Paint Price:$2-$20 Must be Non-toxic Colors: Blue, Green, Yellow, Orange, and purple Stump Feeder From Otto environmental $65.00+ shipping Wolf and Coyote Enrichment List Bubbletastic Bacon Dog Bubbles Price:$12-$55 Must be this brand, it is non-toxic to the animals. Small and Large carnivore enrichment Ball 12 inch Thickness: .500 wall Price: $127.00 Home Alone Medium, 22-66 Lbs. Otto Environmental Price: $97.00+shipping Hoof stock– Longhorn, Pony, Donkey, Muntjac, Bison, Llama, Mule deer, Goats, Pronghorn and Aoudad Enrichment list Manna Pro Likit Refill, 1.5-Pounds Flavors: Apple, Banana, or Mint Price:$5-$20 Hoof stock enrichment Tire Feeder | Wildlife Toy Box Price: $245.68+ tax and shipping Hay Buddy Size: 26” diameter X 42” high Duty: Extra Heavy Duty Price: $430.05 Freight: $202.00 Weiler 44026 Palmyra Fill Deck Scrub Brush with Wood Block, 10" Overall Length $6.50+shipping Itchin' Post Grooming Pad Price: $59.00+shipping Jolly Mega Ball Price: $19.99-$39.99+ shipping Bird Enrichment Caitec Creative Foraging Systems Four Big Drawers Foraging Toy Price: $19.79+$6.99 shipping You&Me 1/2-inch Natural Hardwood Bird Perch Price: $2.79+$6.99 shipping Jungle Talk by Jungle Walk Concrete Pedicure Bird Perch | Petco Price:$5-$10 Animal Abode Price: $82.49+shipping Otto Environmental Reptile Enrichment Bark log hideaways Price: $5-$15 Hideaways for reptiles Zoo Med Repti Rapids Led of Waterfall Price:$51.75 T-Rex Terra Accents Tumbleweeds Price: $3.49 Exo Terra Moss Mats, 3 sizes Price: $7-$20 Enrichment Supply Room Clear Storage containers Price:$20-$40 Used for storing enrichment items Rope Hanger w/Stainless Steel U Bolts Price: $23.95+ shipping Otto Environmental Firehose Bracket Price:$17.95 Otto Environmental .

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Check List Lists of Species Check List 12(1): 1833, 24 January 2016 Doi: ISSN 1809-127X © 2016 Check List and Authors
12 1 1833 the journal of biodiversity data 24 January 2016 Check List LISTS OF SPECIES Check List 12(1): 1833, 24 January 2016 doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.15560/12.1.1833 ISSN 1809-127X © 2016 Check List and Authors Carnivores (Mammalia) from areas of Nearctic–Neotropical transition in Puebla, central Mexico: presence, distribution, and conservation Osvaldo Eric Ramírez-Bravo1, 2* and Lorna Hernandez-Santin3 1 Durrell Institute for Conservation Ecology, Marlowe Building, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 7NR, England 2 Departamento de Ciencias Químico-Biológicas, Universidad de las Américas, Puebla, Santa Catarina Mártir, Sin Número, Cholula, Puebla. CP. 72820, México 3 School of Biological Sciences, University of Queensland, Brisbane, St Lucia, QLD 4072, Australia * Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: The Nearctic and Neotropical realms converge and Neotropical realms meet. Thus, Puebla contains in central Mexico, where many areas have not been a wide variety of habitats that range from semi-arid adequately characterized. Our objective was to revise to tropical rain forest, including cloud forests, oak the distribution and conservation status of carnivores in forests, pine forests, tropical dry forests, and xeric scrub the state of Puebla, central Mexico. Between September (Ramírez-Pulido et al. 2005). Elevation in the region 2008 and January 2011, we conducted interviews varies widely ranging from a minimum of 200 m on the and fieldwork on seven previously selected areas. We coastal plains of the Gulf of Mexico up to a maximum of complemented our data with bibliographical research. 5,700 m at the Pico de Orizaba, with abrupt variations We obtained 733 records for 21 species, representing on its four different mountain ranges (Ramírez-Pulido 63% of the carnivores reported for Mexico.
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Phylogeographic and Diversification Patterns of the White-Nosed Coati
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 131 (2019) 149–163 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Phylogeographic and diversification patterns of the white-nosed coati (Nasua narica): Evidence for south-to-north colonization of North America T ⁎ Sergio F. Nigenda-Moralesa, , Matthew E. Gompperb, David Valenzuela-Galvánc, Anna R. Layd, Karen M. Kapheime, Christine Hassf, Susan D. Booth-Binczikg, Gerald A. Binczikh, Ben T. Hirschi, Maureen McColginj, John L. Koprowskik, Katherine McFaddenl,1, Robert K. Waynea, ⁎ Klaus-Peter Koepflim,n, a Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 90095, USA b School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 65211, USA c Departamento de Ecología Evolutiva, Centro de Investigación en Biodiversidad y Conservación, Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos, Cuernavaca, Morelos 62209, Mexico d Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 90095, USA e Department of Biology, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322, USA f Wild Mountain Echoes, Vail, AZ 85641, USA g New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany, NY 12233, USA h Amsterdam, New York 12010, USA i Zoology and Ecology, College of Science and Engineering, James Cook University, Townsville, QLD 4811, Australia j Department of Biological Sciences, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907, USA k School of Natural Resources and the Environment, The University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721, USA l College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences, Clemson University, Clemson, SC 29634, USA m Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, National Zoological Park, Washington, D.C.
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Coati, White-Nosed - Nasua Narica Page 1 of 19
BISON-M - Coati, White-nosed - Nasua narica Page 1 of 19 Home Disclaimer Policy Close Window Booklet data last updated on 9/11/2009 Back Print Page Coati, White-nosed Note: If you have any questions, concerns or updates for this species, please click HERE and let us know. Tip: Use Ctrl-F on your keyboard to search for text in this Jump to Section: == Please Select == booklet. Taxonomy Back to top Species IDa 050165 Name Coati, White-nosed Other Common Coatimundi;Coati (Indian Names name);Pizote;El gato solo (Los gatos en familia);Chula;Chulo Category 05 Mammals Elcode AMAJE03010 BLM Code NANA Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia Subclass Theria Click here to search Google for images of this species. Order Carnivora SubOrder Fissipedia Predicted Habitat Family Procyonidae Genus Nasua Species narica Subspecies No Data Submitted Authority (Merriam) Scientific Name Nasua narica Account Type This account represents the entire species, including any and all subspecies recognized in http://bison-m.org/booklet.aspx?id=050165 4/11/2011 BISON-M - Coati, White-nosed - Nasua narica Page 2 of 19 the Southwest. There are no separate subspecies accounts relating to this species. Taxonomic 01, 02, 06, 16, 24, 26, References 33 Click here to explore the map further. Comments on Taxonomy The common Mexican coatimundi --Nasua nasua-- barely enters New Mexico, where it is rare and represented by but a single record *01*. This species is also known as Coati (Indian name), Pizote, El gato solo (Los gatos en familia), Chula, and Chulo (Hass, 1997) *33*. 9/23/93 -- Species name changed to N.
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Causes and Consequences of Coati Sociality
chapter 28 Causes and consequences of coati sociality Ben T. Hirsch and Matthew E. Gompper Ring-tailed coatis (Nasua nasua) © B. Hirsch Introduction of Kaufmann’s work, and similar studies on pri- mates and other carnivores, have greatly enhanced Over fifty years ago John Kaufmann conducted a our understanding of how and why animals live in two-year study on the white-nosed coati (Nasua groups. Such issues frame the core of the modern narica) on Barro Colorado Island, Panama. The field of behavioural ecology. resulting monograph (Kaufmann 1962) is a solid Animals live in groups when the benefits (e.g. examination of the natural history of the species, a greater ability to survive threats from predators with an emphasis on understanding its social struc- and pathogens) are greater than the costs (e.g. in- ture. Although many such studies now exist, Kauf- creased competition for resources such as food or mann’s study bordered on revolutionary at the time mates) (Krause and Ruxton 2002). Overlaying such because this was one of the first studies to gather cost–benefit ratios are the genetic relatedness of in- detailed ethological data of wild vertebrates via dividuals and the willingness of animals to coop- habituation of free-living social animals. The idea erate in a manner that increases the benefits and of following animals from a distance of just a few decreases the costs of sociality. Among the mus- metres, and observing the nuances of their behav- teloid carnivores, studies of coatis have contrib- iour, was relatively novel at the time. The results uted more to our understanding of the causes and Hirsch, B.
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Distribution of American Black Bear Occurrences and Human–Bear Incidents in Missouri
Distribution of American black bear occurrences and human–bear incidents in Missouri Clay M. Wilton1,3, Jerrold L. Belant1,4, and Jeff Beringer2 1Carnivore Ecology Laboratory, Forest and Wildlife Research Center, Mississippi State University, Box 9690, Mississippi State, MS 39762, USA 2Missouri Department of Conservation, 3500 E Gans Rd., Columbia, MO 65202, USA Abstract: American black bears (Ursus americanus) were nearly extirpated from Missouri (USA) by the early 1900s and began re-colonizing apparent suitable habitat in southern Missouri following reintroduction efforts in Arkansas (USA) during the 1960s. We used anecdotal occurrence data from 1989 to 2010 and forest cover to describe broad patterns of black bear re-colonization, human–bear incidents, and bear mortality reports in Missouri. Overall, 1,114 black bear occurrences (including 118 with dependent young) were reported, with 95% occurring within the Ozark Highlands ecological region. We created evidentiary standards to increase reliability of reports, resulting in exclusion of 21% of all occurrences and 13% of dependent young. Human–bear incidents comprised 5% of total occurrences, with 86% involving bears eating anthropogenic foods. We found support for a northward trend in latitudinal extent of total occurrences over time, but not for reported incidents. We found a positive correlation between the distribution of bear occurrences and incidents. Twenty bear mortalities were reported, with 60% caused by vehicle collisions. Black bear occurrences have been reported throughout most of Missouri’s forested areas, although most reports of reproduction occur in the southern and eastern Ozark Highlands. Though occurrence data are often suspect, the distribution of reliable reports supports our understanding of black bear ecology in Missouri and reveals basic, but important, large-scale patterns important for establishing management and research plans.
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Taxonomic Boundaries and Geographic Distributions Revealed by an Integrative Systematic Overview of the Mountain Coatis, Nasuella (Carnivora: Procyonidae)
Taxonomic boundaries and geographic distributions revealed by an integrative systematic overview of the mountain coatis, Nasuella (Carnivora: Procyonidae) Kristofer M. HELGEN1, Roland Kays2,3, Lauren E. HELGEN1, Mirian T. N. Tsuchiya-JEREP4,5, C. Miguel Pinto6,7, Klaus-Peter KOEPFLI8, Eduardo EIZIRIK4 and Jesús E. MALDONADO5 Abstract The procyonid taxon Nasuella Hollister, 1915, is currently recognized as a monotypic genus comprising the single species N. olivacea (Gray, 1865), the Mountain Coati, found in montane habitats (circa 1300-4250 m) in the Andes of Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador. In this study we utilize museum specimens to examine the phylogenetic relationships, taxonomy and geographic distribution of Nasuella populations with an integrative systematic approach. Drawing on morphological comparisons of pelage, cranial, and dental characters, and molecular comparisons of the mitochondrial gene cytochrome b (from recent and historical samples), we confirm that Nasuella is closely related to other coatis (Nasua) and show that there are two deeply divergent lineages represented within the taxonomic bounds of Nasuella. We recognize and diagnose these taxa as two distinctive mountain coati species, corresponding to the Eastern Mountain Coati Nasuella meridensis (Thomas, 1901), endemic to the Venezuelan Andes, and the Western Mountain Coati N. olivacea, distributed in the Andes of Colombia and Ecuador. We use locality and habitat data associated with museum specimens to model the global geographic range of both species. From this we predict areas of undocumented (i.e., currently unvouchered) occurrence, areas of habitat loss as- sociated with land use changes, and the geographic barrier separating the distributions of N. meridensis and N. olivacea. This newfound understanding of taxonomy and distribution should allow for a revised conservation assessment for mountain coatis.
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Animal Inspected at Last Inspection
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Procyonid (Procyonidae) Care Manual
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LISTED CATS of TEXAS and ARIZONA RECOVERY PLAN (With Emphasis on the Ocelot)
LISTED CATS OF TEXAS AND ARIZONA RECOVERY PLAN (With Emphasis On The Ocelot) U.S. Fish and \Mldlife Service Albuquerque, New Mexico 1990 Cover illustration by Sandy Truett. Used with the permission of Dr. Joe C. Truett LISTED CATS OF TEXAS AND ARIZONA RECOVERY PLAN (With Emphasis On The Ocelot) Prepared by Gary Harwell, D.V.M. D. Peter Siminski, M.S. Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum Tucson, Arizona For U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Region 2 Albuquerque, New Mexico Edited by Alisa 11. Shull, Steve Van Riper, Steven P. Thompson, Sonja E. Jahrs oe r Approved: _______________________________ e iona tOr, Region 2 Date: _____________________ — DfSCLAIMER This is the completed Listed Cats of Texas and Arizona Recovery Plan (With Emphasis on the Ocelot). It has been approved by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It does not necessarily represent official positions or approvals of cooperating agencies and does not necessarily represent the view of all individuals who played a role in preparing this plan. This plan is subject to modification as dictated by new findings, changes in species status, and completion of tasks described in the plan. Goals and objectives will be attained and funds expended contingent upon appropriations, priorities, and other constraints. Literature Citations should read as follows: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 1990. Listed Cats of Texas and Arizona Recovery Plan (With Emphasis on the Ocelot). U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 131 pp. Additional copies may be purchased from: Fish and Wildlife Reference Service 6011 Executive Blvd. Rockville, Maryland 20852 301/770—3000 or Toll Free 1/800—582—3421 The fee for the plan varies depending on the number of pages of the plan.
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509309, Fixadas Anatômica Com O Subsequente Registro Fotográfico
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EA LCNWR Hunt Plan
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Coatimundi – Nasua Nasua
Scan for more Coatimundi information Species Description Scientific name: Nasua nasua AKA: Coatis, Coatis-mondis Native to: South America Habitat: Forest and grassland Coatimundi are similar in size to a small dog, weighing up to 5.5 kg and the head-to-tail length ranging from 80 to 130 cm with a little more than half the length being tail. It has short forelegs, long hind legs, black feet, a pointed snout with black facial markings and a distinctive long, banded tail. It has a harsh red-brown and black coat which lightens to yellow- brown on the underparts. Coatimundi walk with a bear-like gait. Nasua nasua spend much of their time in trees, retiring to them for sleep and spending some of their foraging time looking for fruit. Coatimundi are not present in the wild in Northern Ireland. Under the Invasive Alien Species (Enforcement and Permitting) Order (Northern Ireland) 2019 it is offence to intentionally keep; breed; transport to, from or within Northern Ireland, use or exchange Coatimundi; or to release it into the environment. Key ID Features Reddish-brown Banded tail, and black coat usually carried erect with curled tip Black facial marking with white on chin and throat Black paws Long, pointed mizzle * * Coati swarm by j / f / photos, Creative Common BY-ND http://www.flickr.com/photos/good-karma/401110526/sizes/o/ Report any sightings via; CEDaR Online Recording - https://www2.habitas.org.uk/records/ISI, iRecord app or Invasive Species Ireland website - http://invasivespeciesireland.com/report-sighting Identification throughout the year Distribution The coat colour of the coatimundi does not vary throughout the year.
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