53 Free Images of Cougar Capture

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From P-22's first capture in March of 2012.
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Shortly before P-22 was sedated during his first capture in March of 2012.
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The male mountain lion known as P-21 was captured in June 2011.
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Topanga resident Karin Benson captured this photo of B-342, a few months after his capture and treatment. He is looking much healthier. Courtesy of Karin Benson
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The photo on the left shows P-22 at his March 2014 capture, when he was suffering from mange. The photo on the right shows P-22 at his December 2015 capture, without any skin lesions or scabs.
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Mountain lion P-61 was captured in October of 2017 in the eastern end of the Santa Monica Mountains. He was less than two years old at the time of capture and weighed 97 pounds, so he is still a subad
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Mountain lion P-61 was captured in October of 2017 in the eastern end of the Santa Monica Mountains. He was less than two years old at the time of capture and weighed 97 pounds, so he is still a subad
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Mountain lion P-61 was captured in October of 2017 in the eastern end of the Santa Monica Mountains. He was less than two years old at the time of capture and weighed 97 pounds, so he is still a subad
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P-63 was captured in the Santa Susana Mountains in January 2018. He is a juvenile male mountain lion. Credit: National Park Service
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P-63 was captured in the Santa Susana Mountains in January 2018. He is a juvenile male mountain lion. Credit: National Park Service
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This large adult male mountain lion was captured on November 21, 2015 in the Santa Monica Mountains. He was estimated to be three to four years old at the time.
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This large adult male mountain lion was captured on November 21, 2015 in the Santa Monica Mountains. He was estimated to be three to four years old at the time.
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This large adult male mountain lion was captured on November 21, 2015 in the Santa Monica Mountains. He was estimated to be three to four years old at the time.
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Our remotely triggered camera captures more than 1,000 photos at this location in the Santa Susana Mountains in the spring of 2015, and this is one of the rare photos with two of the mountain lions ac
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This large adult male mountain lion was captured on November 21, 2015 in the Santa Monica Mountains. He was estimated to be three to four years old at the time.
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P-38 is a large male (130 lbs, 3-4 years old) that was captured March of 2015 on the eastern end of the Santa Susana Mountains. We are working with Caltrans to study the impact of Highway 126 on carni
animalsmammals
P-38 is a large male (130 lbs, 3-4 years old) that was captured March of 2015 on the eastern end of the Santa Susana Mountains. We are working with Caltrans to study the impact of Highway 126 on carni
animalsmammals
P-38 is a large male (130 lbs, 3-4 years old) that was captured March of 2015 on the eastern end of the Santa Susana Mountains. We are working with Caltrans to study the impact of Highway 126 on carni
animalsmammals
P-38 is a large male (130 lbs, 3-4 years old) that was captured March of 2015 on the eastern end of the Santa Susana Mountains. We are working with Caltrans to study the impact of Highway 126 on carni
animalsmammals
You never know what our camera traps are going to capture. In early December 2015, we first see P-35 at one of her deer kill cache sites in the Santa Susana Mountains northwest of Los Angeles (Note: n
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Our remote camera recently captured P-13 and her 10-month-old kittens, P-28 and P-30, on a kill in Malibu Creek State Park. The three of them spent two nights sharing their meal of mule deer. After in
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P-42 is a young female captured near Malibu Creek State Park in July of 2015. She is a previously unknown mountain lion who biologists believe had only recently dispersed from her mother. Credit: Nat
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Our remote camera recently captured P-13 and her 10-month-old kittens, P-28 and P-30, on a kill in Malibu Creek State Park. The three of them spent two nights sharing their meal of mule deer. After in
animalsmammals
Our remote camera recently captured P-13 and her 10-month-old kittens, P-28 and P-30, on a kill in Malibu Creek State Park. The three of them spent two nights sharing their meal of mule deer. After in
animalsmammals
Our remote camera recently captured P-13 and her 10-month-old kittens, P-28 and P-30, on a kill in Malibu Creek State Park. The three of them spent two nights sharing their meal of mule deer. After in
animalsmammals
You never know what our camera traps are going to capture. In early December 2015, we first see P-35 at one of her deer kill cache sites in the Santa Susana Mountains northwest of Los Angeles (Note: n
animalsmammals
Our remote camera recently captured P-13 and her 10-month-old kittens, P-28 and P-30, on a kill in Malibu Creek State Park. The three of them spent two nights sharing their meal of mule deer. After in
animalsmammals
Our remote camera recently captured P-13 and her 10-month-old kittens, P-28 and P-30, on a kill in Malibu Creek State Park. The three of them spent two nights sharing their meal of mule deer. After in
wildlifeanimals
You never know what our camera traps are going to capture. In early December 2015, we first see P-35 at one of her deer kill cache sites in the Santa Susana Mountains northwest of Los Angeles (Note: n
animalsmammals
You never know what our camera traps are going to capture. In early December 2015, we first see P-35 at one of her deer kill cache sites in the Santa Susana Mountains northwest of Los Angeles (Note: n
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You never know what our camera traps are going to capture. In early December 2015, we first see P-35 at one of her deer kill cache sites in the Santa Susana Mountains northwest of Los Angeles (Note: n
wildlifeanimals
"P-33 (female). Though she is not wearing a GPS collar in this photo, she was captured in mid-February and outfitted with a special collar for sub-adult lions, which has an automatic drop-off mechanis
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Cougar capture and collar: lowering cougar from the tree
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Cougar capture and collar: examining cougar before release
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Cougar capture and collar: drawing blood
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Cougar capture and collar: moving cougar to a safe release location
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Cougar capture and collar: examining paws
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Cougar capture and collar: examining the teeth
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Cougar capture and collar: fitting the GPS collar
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Cougar capture and collar: gathering hair sample
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Cougar capture and collar: teeth close up
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Cougar capture and collar: documenting facial scar
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Cougar capture and collar: drawing blood (2)
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Cougar capture and collar: Wildlife biologist, Dan Stahler, prepares a sedative
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Cougar capture and collar: Wildlife biologist, Dan Stahler, pressurizing the dart
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Cougar capture and collar: waking up after collaring
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Cougar capture and collar: Dan Stahler, wildlife biologist using GPS tracker
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Cougar capture and collar: Dan Stahler, wildlife biologist using telemetry equipment
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Cougar capture and collar: dew claw front left foot
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Cougar tom hissing in a tree (2)
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Cougar tom peeks through branches from a tree (2)
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Cougar tom peeks through branches from a tree (3)
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Cougar tom peeks through branches from a tree
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