Collectible Rarity Chart

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Collectible Rarity Chart Collectible Rarity Chart Common Popular Rare Legendary Epic Mythical Animals with Chances of finding Superpowers this Collectible (Australia & U.S.) Crag Mythical Nap Mythical Alberts Lyrebird Legendary Amur Leopard Epic Black Footed Wallaby Popular Blue Tongue Lizard Rare Chinahai Spiny Newt Popular Dingo Epic Hooded Pitohui Legendary Mutable Rain Frog Common Peacock Tarantula Popular Reindeer Rare Ruby Eyed Pit Viper Common Rusty Patched Bumble Bee Epic Sea Cucumber Legendary Southern Bent Winged Bat Rare Spotted Hyena Rare Sunflower Sea Star Common Walrus Legendary Wolverine Popular Colors of the Animal Chances of finding Kingdom (Australia & U.S.) this Collectible Glitter Molded Rumble Popular Glitter Molded Squish Popular Andean Mountain Cat Epic Atlantic Puffin Rare Blue Damselfish Rare Brown Throated Sloth Common Golden Ghost Crab Common Golden Mantel Tree Kangaroo Mythic Green Vine Snake Common Honey Badger Common Kagu Rare Lear's Macaw Rare Livingstone's Flying Fox Common Northern Glider Epic Red Fox Popular Red Mantella Frog Epic Red Spotted Newt Popular Scarlet Honeycreeper Epic Sunda Colugo Common Yellow Tang Rare Wild Water Series Chances of finding (Australia & U.S.) this Collectible Rumble Mythic Crag Mythic Boof Mythic Ditty Mythic Squish Mythic Nap Mythic Atlantic Wolf Fish Popular Axolotl Popular Beluga Sturgeon Rare Bigeye Tuna Rare Cape Seahorse Common Wild Water Series Chances of finding (Australia & U.S.) this Collectible Giant Australian Cuttlefish Popular Giant River Otter Popular Golden Coin Turtle Rare Golden Sandfish Common Great Hammerhead Shark Popular Leopard Shark Popular Ocean Sunfish Epic Saimaa Ringed Seal Popular Short Nosed Sea Snake Epic Spotted Handfish Epic Tasmanian Giant Freshwater Crayfish Popular Trout Cod Epic Yellow Eyed Penguin Epic Super Series Chances of finding (Australia) this Collectible Rumble Mythic Squish Mythic Ditty Mythic Boof Mythic Crag Mythic Nap Mythic Gnash Epic Crusha Epic Oooze Popular Spark Epic Sludge Epic Crudd Epic Yog Epic Yopter Epic Yurt Popular African Bush Elephant Common Andean Bear Rare Bactrian Camel Popular Super Series ctd. Chances of finding (Australia) this Collectible Black Rhinoceros Popular Blue Shark Rare Blue Winged Goose Common Burmese Star Tortoise Rare Cheetah Rare Chimpanzee Popular Chinese Pangolin Popular Fossa Rare Guanaco Rare Hippopotamus Popular Humpback Whale Rare Irrawaddy Dolphin Rare Kihansi Spray Toad Rare Kipunji Monkey Mythic Lar Gibbon Popular Lion Popular Madagascar Day Gecko Rare Mandrill Mythic Numbat Mythic Okapi Mythic Orange-Bellied Parrot Common Red Panda Common Siberian Tiger Rare Silky Sifaka Rare Snow Leopard Rare Southern Elephant Seal Mythic Southern Ground Hornbill Popular Strange-Horned Chameleon Common Sumatran Ground Cuckoo Rare Sumatran Orangutan Rare Sun Bear Popular Tasmanian Devil Popular Western Lowland Gorilla Popular White-Lipped Peccary Mythic WCS Series Chances of finding (U.S.) this Collectible Rumble Rare Squish Epic Ditty Rare Boof Rare Crag Rare Nap Rare Andean Bear Popular Blue Shark Popular Burmese Star Tortoise Epic Cheetah Epic Fossa Epic Guanaco Epic Humpback Whale Popular Irrawaddy Dolphin Common Kihansi Spray Toad Popular Kipunji Monkey Common Madagascar Day Gecko Rare Mandrill Rare Okapi Rare Siberian Tiger Epic Silky Sifaka Rare Snow Leopard Epic Southern Elephant Seal Rare Sumatran Ground Cuckoo Rare Sumatran Orangutan Epic White Lipped Peccary Popular Rescue Series Chances of finding (U.S.) this Collectible Gnash Rare Crusha Rare Oooze Rare Spark Epic Sludge Epic Crudd Rare Yog Epic Yopter Epic Yurt Rare Rescue Series ctd. Chances of finding (U.S.) this Collectible African Bush Elephant Common Bactrian Camel Popular Black Rhinocerous Popular Blue-Winged Goose Common Chimpanzee Popular Chinese Pangolin Popular Hippopotamus Popular Lar Gibbon Popular Lion Popular Numbat Popular Orange-Bellied Parrot Common Red Panda Common Southern Ground Hornbill Popular Strange-Horned Chameleon Common Sun Bear Popular Tasmanian Devil Popular Western Lowland Gorilla Popular All American Series (U.S.) Chances of finding Ranger Series (Australia) this Collectible Rumble Common Squish Common Ditty Common Boof Common Crag Common Nap Common American Crocodile Common American Eagle Epic Attwater's Prairie Chicken Common Black-Footed Ferret Common California Condor Common California Tiger Salamander Common Devil's Hole Pupfish Common Florida Manatee Common Golden Lion Tamarin Common Horned Guan Common Ivory-Billed Woodpecker Common Jaguar Common Leatherback Turtle Common Palila Epic Phantasmal Poison Frog Common All American Series (U.S.) Chances of finding Ranger Series (Australia) this Collectible South American Tapir Common Utah Prairie Dog Common Vaquita Common Whale Shark Common Glow-in-the-Dark Ditty Mythic - Australia Only Glow-in-the-Dark Crag Mythic - Australia Only Premier Series Chances of finding (Australia & U.S.) this Collectible Rumble Squish Ditty Boof Crag Nap African Grass Owl For this series, there was Alpaca American Bison an equal chance of Brown Bear getting any of the Caracal characters/animals! Clownfish Emperor Penguin European Rabbit Fennec Fox Galapagos Tortoise Giant Anteater Giant Panda Gray Wolf North American Beaver Platypus Polar Bear Southern Hairy-Nosed Wombat Red Kangaroo.
Recommended publications
  • The African Wild Cat, Felis Silvestris (Forster, 1780) and Synonym Felis Silvestris Cafra (Desmarest, 1822): an Overview
    Chapter 1: General introduction CHAPTER 1 General introduction 1. The African wild cat, Felis silvestris (Forster, 1780) and synonym Felis silvestris cafra (Desmarest, 1822): an overview The African wild cat (Felis silvestris) has a wide distributional range (Fig. 1.1). However there is a paucity of information on all aspects of its biology. Since the wild cat is the ancestor of the domestic cat and they can interbreed and produce fertile offspring, hybridisation with the domestic form may be the biggest threat to the survival of wild cats today (Nowell & Jackson, 1996). 1.1 Phylogenetic relations and taxonomic classification Felid classification has a long and complex history fluctuating between extremes of “splitting” and “lumping” of the species (see historical review by Werdelin in Nowell & Jackson, 1996). Even on the subspecies level there has been considerable debate between the traditional taxonomic approach and the more contemporary approach using knowledge from population biology and genetics (Nowell & Jackson, 1996). The recent revolution in sequencing of genomes and new technologies to probe DNA has lead to the development of valuable new tools and methods for investigating phylogenetic relationships. Consequently, the first clearly resolved Feliday family tree has only recently been constructed (Johnson, Eizirik, Pecon-Slattery, Murphy, Antunes, Teeling & O’Brien, 2006, O’Brien & Johnson, 2007). The 37 felid species were grouped into eight lineages by molecular analysis, consistent with observations that lineages shared morphological, biological, physiological characteristics found only in their group. The recent findings suggest that all modern cats are descended from one of several Pseudaelurus species that lived in Asia around 11 million years ago (O’Brien & Johnson, 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Revision of the Felidae Red List of Threatened Species
    conservation process wherever outside facilitation is considered Signed by important. • The Co-Chairs of the IUCN/SSC Cat Specialist Group: We thank the Junta de Andalucía for the hospitality in Andújar. Christine Breitenmoser-Würsten and Urs Breitenmoser; and The Andújar seminar took place in a very open-minded and self- critical spirit, demonstrating the eagerness of all participants to • members present of the Core Group: Sarah Christie, Peter co-operate for the sake of the lynx. We hope that this spirit can be Crawshaw, Rodney Jackson, Thomas McCarthy, Laurie put into conservation action, and that Andújar will be remem- Marker, Michael G. Mills, Dale Miquelle, Kristin Nowell, James bered as the turning point in recovering the Iberian lynx from the Sanderson. brink of extinction. Andújar, Spain, 1 November 2002 Revision of the Felidae Red List of Threatened Species by Kristin Nowell, IUCN/SSC Red List Felidae Authority* he original system of evaluating species sta- rangewide quantitative extinction risk analyses (E) have been tus, in use up to 1994, classified species as carried out (Ferreras et al 2001, Rodriguez et al 2002). I wanted to TExtinct, Endangered, Vulnerable, Rare, Inde- avoid the category Data Deficient, following the new guidelines terminate or Insufficiently Known. These category stating that this category was to be assigned only when data are definitions were largely subjective; for example, the so uncertain that any category of threat is plausible (IUCN 2001: 25). However, for most species quantitative range-wide data is definition of Endangered in 1993 was: “Taxa in dan- lacking for species population size (C) and rate of change (A), the ger of extinction and whose survival is unlikely if the remaining two criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Flat Headed Cat Andean Mountain Cat Discover the World's 33 Small
    Meet the Small Cats Discover the world’s 33 small cat species, found on 5 of the globe’s 7 continents. AMERICAS Weight Diet AFRICA Weight Diet 4kg; 8 lbs Andean Mountain Cat African Golden Cat 6-16 kg; 13-35 lbs Leopardus jacobita (single male) Caracal aurata Bobcat 4-18 kg; 9-39 lbs African Wildcat 2-7 kg; 4-15 lbs Lynx rufus Felis lybica Canadian Lynx 5-17 kg; 11-37 lbs Black Footed Cat 1-2 kg; 2-4 lbs Lynx canadensis Felis nigripes Georoys' Cat 3-7 kg; 7-15 lbs Caracal 7-26 kg; 16-57 lbs Leopardus georoyi Caracal caracal Güiña 2-3 kg; 4-6 lbs Sand Cat 2-3 kg; 4-6 lbs Leopardus guigna Felis margarita Jaguarundi 4-7 kg; 9-15 lbs Serval 6-18 kg; 13-39 lbs Herpailurus yagouaroundi Leptailurus serval Margay 3-4 kg; 7-9 lbs Leopardus wiedii EUROPE Weight Diet Ocelot 7-18 kg; 16-39 lbs Leopardus pardalis Eurasian Lynx 13-29 kg; 29-64 lbs Lynx lynx Oncilla 2-3 kg; 4-6 lbs Leopardus tigrinus European Wildcat 2-7 kg; 4-15 lbs Felis silvestris Pampas Cat 2-3 kg; 4-6 lbs Leopardus colocola Iberian Lynx 9-15 kg; 20-33 lbs Lynx pardinus Southern Tigrina 1-3 kg; 2-6 lbs Leopardus guttulus ASIA Weight Diet Weight Diet Asian Golden Cat 9-15 kg; 20-33 lbs Leopard Cat 1-7 kg; 2-15 lbs Catopuma temminckii Prionailurus bengalensis 2 kg; 4 lbs Bornean Bay Cat Marbled Cat 3-5 kg; 7-11 lbs Pardofelis badia (emaciated female) Pardofelis marmorata Chinese Mountain Cat 7-9 kg; 16-19 lbs Pallas's Cat 3-5 kg; 7-11 lbs Felis bieti Otocolobus manul Fishing Cat 6-16 kg; 14-35 lbs Rusty-Spotted Cat 1-2 kg; 2-4 lbs Prionailurus viverrinus Prionailurus rubiginosus Flat
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE Jaguars in the Pantanal
    Vol. 2, Issue 2. Sept. 2006. Wild Cat TheNews Cougar Network’s tri-annual publication dedicated to the scientific research of North American wild cats IN THIS ISSUE Jaguars in the Pantanal Andean Mountain Cats Project Wild Cats of Brazil Potential Midwest Cougar Habitat Research Update Chemical Capture of Free-Ranging Felids Puma Research - Now that you have it, what do you do with it? © 2006 The Cougar Network: Using Science to Understand Cougar Ecology. Cover Photograph © Wild Cats of Brazil Project. Wild Cat News © 2006 The Cougar Network: Using Science to Understand Cougar Ecology IN THIS ISSUE Vol. 2, Issue 2. September 2006. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jaguars in the Pantanal of Brazil By Peter G. Crawshaw Jr., Biologist contact. Fião shined his torch, his head almost to the ground. One Brazilian Institute for the and partly hidden in the entangled moment he was there, omnipresent, Environment (IBAMA) vegetation, we saw an adult male and in the next, he was gone. We Clay Nielsen • IL jaguar (below). The animal avoided heard nothing more. Only then, it Amidst the myriads of sounds eye contact with the light, lowering seemed, we all resumed breathing. It under the big night sky of the Male jaguar, Pantanal National Park, 20 February 2006 Pantanal, we strained our ears to (José Luiz Menezes/Peter Crawshaw Jr.). identify anything that would denounce the presence of the jaguar on the river bank, just 10 meters from our Harley Shaw • NM boat. After the first distant replies to the hoarse, repeated grunts that Fião, a park employee, produced with an oversized, hollow gourd, the animal had remained silent.
    [Show full text]
  • I METHODS of NICHE PARTITIONING BETWEEN
    METHODS OF NICHE PARTITIONING BETWEEN ECUADORIAN CARNIVORES AND HABITAT PREFERENCE OF THE MARGAY ( LEOPARDUS WIEDII ) Anne-Marie C. Hodge A Thesis Submitted to the University of North Carolina Wilmington in Partial Fulfillment for the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Department of Biology and Marine Biology University of North Carolina Wilmington 2012 Approved By: Advisory Committee Travis Knowles Steven Emslie Marcel van Tuinen Brian Arbogast Chair Accepted by Dean, Graduate School i TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................... iv DEDICATION .................................................................................................................................v LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................... vi LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................... vii CHAPTER 1: MARGAY ACTIVITY PATTERNS AND DENSITY............................................1 Introduction ..........................................................................................................................1 Methods................................................................................................................................5 Study Location .........................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Trade in Endangered Species Order 2008
    2008/39 Trade in Endangered Species Order 2008 Anand Satyanand, Governor­General Order in Council At Wellington this 25th day of February 2008 Present: His Excellency the Governor­General in Council Pursuant to section 53 of the Trade in Endangered Species Act 1989, His Excellency the Governor­General, acting on the advice and with the consent of the Executive Council, makes the following order. Contents Page 1 Title 2 2 Commencement 2 3 New Schedules 1, 2, and 3 substituted in Trade in 2 Endangered Species Act 1989 4 Revocation 2 Schedule 3 New Schedules 1, 2, and 3 substituted in Trade in Endangered Species Act 1989 1 cl 1 Trade in Endangered Species Order 2008 2008/39 Order 1 Title This order is the Trade in Endangered Species Order 2008. 2 Commencement This order comes into force on the 28th day after the date of its notification in the Gazette. 3 New Schedules 1, 2, and 3 substituted in Trade in Endangered Species Act 1989 The Trade in Endangered Species Act 1989 is amended by revoking Schedules 1, 2, and 3 and substituting the schedules set out in the Schedule of this order. 4 Revocation The Trade in Endangered Species Order 2005 (SR 2005/93) is revoked. 2 2008/39 Schedule cl 3 New Schedules 1, 2, and 3 substituted in Trade in Endangered Species Act 1989 Schedule 1 s 3(1) Species endangered by trade T rade The classes, families, and species listed in this schedule are arranged in descending order by class then in alphabetical order by order, family, and species.
    [Show full text]
  • 13Fish and Wildlife Takes
    TABLE OF NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012 | VOLUME 56, ISSUE 6 cc oo nn tt ee nn tt ss Features Two FCF Facilities that Shine 7 Lynn Culver spent time at TigerWorld and Conservators’ Center. Nala Bobcat 18 Courtney Cortina-Pined adds a bobcat to Wild Things Zoofari’s educational outreach program. Fast and Famous Felines Finally Filmed 21 Linda Castaneda describes how NatGeo’s high speed cameras caught the cheetahs in slow motion detail. Observations on Emotionally Repairing a Serval 26 Kim Barker works with newly arrived Carson to bring him out of his shell. “A Crate Adventure” with ZAA in Tennessee 29 Katy Massey reports on the fall meeting of the “other” zoo association. Completing the Circle 31 Della Jacot introduces us to Cedar Cove and its latest feline arrivals from Riverglen Tigers. You Cannot Spank a Cat: Life With a Caracal 34 Kerry Ferguson adopts a caracal into the family. Bobcats on the Mountain 35 Krystal Haney works at Bays Mountain Park, where bobcats live like kings. Belize Tropical Safari 36 Debi Willoughby offers us a specially tailored tour of wildlife on land and water. 2121 Chillin’ for Cheetahs 43 Barry Silver loves these spotted cats and shares what he knows about them. A What of What? 44 Harold Maxwell lists terms of venery, those imaginative collective nouns. Do You ZooChat? 46 Fred Hood invites us to join his addiction to the ZooChat Forum. 1818 2626 3434 Feline Conservation Federation Volume 56, Issue 6 • November/December 2012 JOIN THE FCF IN ITS CONSERVATION EFFORTS WWW.FELINECONSERVATION.ORG A membership to the FCF entitles you to six issues of the Journal, the back-issue DVD, an invitation to FCF husbandry and wildlife education courses and annual convention, and participation in our online discussion group.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Wild Cat Conservation News
    ISSN 2377­9659 Volume 1 (1) May 2015 A female Margay exercises her arboreal skills. Photo: Jean and Phil Slosberg The mission of Small Wild Cat Conservation News (SWCCN) is to provide a timely outlet for the latest conservation news from conservationists working together around the world to mitigate threats to all small wild cats. SWCCN is published one to four times annually on an as needed basis and can be downloaded free of charge from www.smallcats.org/SWCCN. Editors Jim Sanderson (JS), Angie Appel (AA) Outreach Editor Valerie Face Contributions You are welcome to submit observations and Book Review Editor manuscripts about small wild cats to Pat Callahan swccn@wild­cat.org. Contents 1 Dearreaders 3 Why conserve small wild cats? 5 Congratulations to .. 6 What’s in a cat’s name? 9 Wild cat ambassadors 10 News from the Wild Fishing Cat in India Fishing Cat in Nepal Pallas’ Cat in Kazakhstan Rusty-spotted Cat in Sri Lanka African Golden Cat in Uganda Black-footed Cat in South Africa Lynx in the UK Wildcat in Scotland Sid Francis observed this Chinese Mountain Cat Guigna in Chile (Felis silvestris bieti) on 14 May 2015 in the Pampas Cat in Perú Ruoergai Grasslands, China. Photo: Yann Muzika 14 Wild cats on postage stamps 15 Announcements Wild Cat Conservation and Research Program Wildlife Conservation Network Scholarship Program Symposium on Wild Cats of South Asia, Sri Lanka First International Fishing Cat Conservation Symposium First International Small Wild Cat Conservation Summit 19 Book Review Small Wild Cats. The Animal Answer Guide ISSN 2377­9659 Small Wild Cat Conservation News, Inaugural volume, May 2015 1 Dear readers This is the first issue of Small Wild Cat Conservation News (SWCCN).
    [Show full text]
  • Behavioural Ecology and Population Genetics of the African Wild Cat, Felis Silvestris Forster 1870, in the Southern Kalahari
    Behavioural ecology and population genetics of the African wild cat, Felis silvestris Forster 1870, in the southern Kalahari by Marna Herbst Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Zoology) in the Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences University of Pretoria Pretoria August 2009 © University of Pretoria To my parents and my brother, for their love and support Radio collared African wild cat, Felis silvestris in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park Behavioural ecology and population genetics of the African wild cat, Felis silvestris Forster 1870, in the southern Kalahari Marna Herbst Supervisors: Prof. M.G.L. Mills Tony and Lisette Lewis Foundation Prof. P. Bloomer Head Department of Genetics Molecular Ecology and Evolution Program University of Pretoria Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Zoology) in the Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences Summary The motivation for this study was to increase our knowledge on the natural history of the African wild cat and to investigate the genetic status of the Kalahari population. Hybridisation with the domestic cat is a global threat to the genetic integrity of the species. The Kalahari population was selected due to the isolation of the area and the slight possibility of contact with domestic cats. Radio telemetry and direct visual observations (1,538 hours) of eight habituated African wild cats (five male and three female) were used to address the feeding habits, foraging behaviour, spatial organisation and reproduction in wild cats. Throughout the study small skin biopsies were collected from both African wild cats and domestic cats from surrounding communities in order to address the potential of hybridisation and population genetic structure.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaguar (Panthera Onca) Care Manual
    Jaguar (Panthera onca) Care Manual fi JAGUAR (Panthera onca) CARE MANUAL CREATED BY THE AZA Jaguar Species Survival Plan® IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE AZA Felid Taxon Advisory Group 1 Association of Zoos and Aquariums Jaguar (Panthera onca) Care Manual Jaguar (Panthera onca) Care Manual Published by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in association with the AZA Animal Welfare Committee Formal Citation: AZA Jaguar Species Survival Plan (2016). Jaguar Care Manual. Silver Spring, MD: Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Original Completion Date: September 2016 Authors and Significant Contributors: Stacey Johnson, San Diego Zoo Global, AZA Jaguar SSP Coordinator Cheri Asa, PhD, Saint Louis Zoo William Baker, Jr., formerly Abilene Zoo Katherine Buffamonte, Philadelphia Zoo Hollie Colahan, Denver Zoo Amy Coslik, MS, Fort Worth Zoo Sharon Deem, PhD, DVM, Saint Louis Zoo Karen Dunn, formerly Tulsa Zoo Christopher Law, Philadelphia Zoo Keith Lovett, Buttonwood Park Zoo Daniel Morris, Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo Linda Munson, DVM, University of California-Davis Scott Silver, PhD, Queens Zoo Rebecca Spindler, PhD, Taronga Zoo Ann Ward, MS, Fort Worth Zoo Reviewers: Alan Rabinowitz, PhD, CEO, Panthera David Hall and the Carnivore Team, Chester Zoo, Douglas Richardson, Head of Living Collections, Highland Wildlife Park, Royal Zoological Society of Scotland AZA Staff Editors: Felicia Spector, Animal Care Manual Editor Consultant Rebecca Greenberg, Conservation & Science Coordinator Candice Dorsey, PhD, Vice President, Animal Programs Debborah Luke, PhD, Senior Vice President, Conservation & Science Emily Wagner, AZA Conservation Science & Education Intern Haley Gordon, AZA Conservation & Science Intern Cover Photo Credits: Stacey Johnson Disclaimer: This manual presents a compilation of knowledge provided by recognized animal experts based on the current science, practice, and technology of animal management.
    [Show full text]
  • Chile, Bolivia and Peru, 2019
    Tripreport Chile, Bolivia and Peru June 18th till September 18th 2019 Lennart Verheuvel Shutterednature.com Contact: [email protected] Tripreport Chile, Bolivia, Peru (June 18th till September 18th 2019) I always had the plan to go on a big trip when I would finish my studies and after much thinking and planning I decided to go to South-America. I wanted to work on my cat goals but also to work on my Spanish and see some nice birds of course. Mammalwise it was a bit ups and downs. It went very well in the first two weeks but after that things went a bit downhill. Mammalwatching.com was a big help in planning the trip. I will post more photos on my website www.shutterednature.com also with more background stories so for anyone who is interested, go to my website! General comments This section might not interest people so much who already have travelled to South-America, but I just wanted to put some things out there. Language I wouldn’t go do a trip in South-America without knowing a single word of Spanish. Honestly, it’s not that hard and some words are very useful. In all the hostels I’ve slept in only a few of the staff spoke a reasonable amount of English. You will probably be all right, but things will be so much easier if you know just a few words. Also comes in handy when you get arrested in the middle of the night… Transport Planes: I’ve taken about four regular flights in Chile and then another one in Bolivia and one in Peru.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Two Andean Small Cats (Leopardus Jacobita and Leopardus Colocolo) in Bolivia and the Potential Impacts of Traditional Beliefs on Their Conservation
    Vol. 16: 85–94, 2012 ENDANGERED SPECIES RESEARCH Published online January 26 doi: 10.3354/esr00389 Endang Species Res OPENPEN ACCESSCCESS Distribution of two Andean small cats (Leopardus jacobita and Leopardus colocolo) in Bolivia and the potential impacts of traditional beliefs on their conservation M. Lilian Villalba1,*, Nuria Bernal2, Kristin Nowell3, David W. Macdonald4 ¹Andean Cat Alliance, Achumani, calle 17, No. 41, La Paz, Bolivia ²Wildlife Conversation Society-Bolivia, Calle Gabino Villanueva No. 340, entre calle 24 y 25, Calacoto, La Paz, Bolivia ³Cat Action Treasury, PO Box 332, Cape Neddick, Maine 03902, USA 4Wildlife Conservation Research Unit, Zoology Department, University of Oxford, The Recanati-Kaplan Centre, Tubney House, Tubney, Abingdon OX13 5QL, UK ABSTRACT: We conducted field research in 1998−1999 and 2001−2002 in the high Andean and Puna eco-regions of Bolivia to estimate the distributions of Andean cat Leopardus jacobita and a similar species, the pampas cat Leopardus colocolo, and to evaluate the attitude of local people towards these species to determine potential conservation threats. Field interviews were con- ducted with local villagers, in parallel with an intensive search for direct and/or indirect signs of the 2 species. Confirmed records for the Andean cat suggest that the species is mainly restricted to the high Andean region of Bolivia (elevations above 4100 m), whereas the pampas cat can be found both in this region and at lower elevations. Most of the confirmed records were for the pam- pas cat, suggesting that it is more abundant than the Andean cat. Both species are generally referred to by local people as ‘titi’ and are culturally associated with Earth’s abundance and fertil- ity.
    [Show full text]