197 Free Images of Puma Concolor

mammalscougaranimalscatfurwoodfelinewildlifedarktaxonomy:binomial=puma concolor
Shortly before P-22 was sedated during his first capture in March of 2012.
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P-39 licks her lips and takes a break from a meal. Photo taken in spring 2015.
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Taken March 2014 near Malibu Creek State Park. Courtesy of National Park Service
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Santa Monica Mountain National Recreation Area
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P-22 seen on a trail camera around a week before he was recaptured by biologists in mid-December.
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That’s Mom in the foreground and P-33 (female) behind her (note the ear tags). Courtesy of National Park Service
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Sniff, sniff. A little curiosity about the camera by P-32 (male). Courtesy of National Park Service
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January 2013 - US Fish and Wildlife Service employee Mary Jo Hill attempting to locate two radio collared mountain lions siblings (a male and a female) with radio direction finding equipment. They had
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Rugby team of C.A. San Isidro, posing with a puma (South American jaguar).
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Blue and light blue with black puma
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P-22 seen on a trail camera around a week before he was recaptured by biologists in mid-December.
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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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Big cat feline animal
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Mountain Lion in Glacier National Park
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A young mountain lion in the Santa Monica Mountains. Interestingly, mountain lion kittens are born with spots, but they go away as they get older.
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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-33 (female). She looks younger and more fluffy in this photo than the others (or at least that’s my non-scientific observation!). Courtesy of 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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When recaptured in mid-December 2015, P-22 appeared to be healthy and had recovered from a serious bout with mange. This image was taken before he was sedated.
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P-33 (female) ripping at the skin to get to the meat. Mountain lions feed on deer by entering the abdominal cavity first and eating the insides, such as the liver and the heart. Courtesy of National
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If you look closely, you can see the bottom of her collar. Taken March 2014 near Malibu Creek State Park. Courtesy of National Park Service
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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-22 was recaptured in late March by National Park Service biologists and treated for mange, a parasitic disease of the hair and skin. Blood tests later showed exposure to anti-coagulant rodenticides,
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The flash didn't work correctly on this one, but it's the only one of the set with all three lions! Taken March 2014 near Malibu Creek State Park. Courtesy of National Park Service
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P-33 (female). Interestingly, P-33 came to the kill site first, alone. She fed by herself for about an hour before her mom and brother showed up. Courtesy of National Park Service
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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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Image title: Mountain lion Image from Public domain images website, http://www.public-domain-image.com/full-image/fauna-animals-public-domain-images-pictures/lion-public-domain-images-pictures/mountai
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Taken on the evening of November 21, 2014, these images (taken with a remote camera) show that P-22 appears to have recovered from mange. He has been living in Griffith Park since at least February 20
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P-34 was found lying on this trail by a hiker in Point Mugu State Park on September 30. Preliminary results from the necropsy indicate she may have died as a result of rodenticide poisoning. Courtesy
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Can you spot all three mountain lions in this photo? In addition to the mom and brother in the foreground, you can make out P-33 lounging and digesting her meal in the background. Courtesy of Nationa
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Taken on the evening of November 21, 2014, these images (taken with a remote camera) show that P-22 appears to have recovered from mange. He has been living in Griffith Park since at least February 20
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Taken on the evening of November 21, 2014, these images (taken with a remote camera) show that P-22 appears to have recovered from mange. He has been living in Griffith Park since at least February 20
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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
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2007 Figure 4. Wildlife Technician Cassie Waters searching for a signal from a radio collared mountain lion at Zion National Park in August 2007.
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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
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Taken on the evening of November 21, 2014, these images (taken with a remote camera) show that P-22 appears to have recovered from mange. He has been living in Griffith Park since at least February 20
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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-34 waking up after being collared by National Park Service researchers in December of 2014. She had been spotted under a trailer in a mobile home park in Newbury Park. Courtesy of National Park Serv
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Mountain lion tongues are specially adapted and covered in tiny papillae, which are small, backward curving spines that help remove hair from the hide and scrape meat from the bones. They also help wi
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Taken on the evening of November 21, 2014, these images (taken with a remote camera) show that P-22 appears to have recovered from mange. He has been living in Griffith Park since at least February 20
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P-40 (right) and an unmarked kitten (left) at a site where a body of a deer has been cached by their mother, P-39, to feed on. This camera trap photo was taken in the spring of 2015.
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Taken on the evening of November 21, 2014, these images (taken with a remote camera) show that P-22 appears to have recovered from mange. He has been living in Griffith Park since at least February 20
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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
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P-36 and P-37 were ear-tagged by National Park Service biologists in February of 2015. They were later eaten by P-27. P-12, the other dominant male in the Santa Monica Mountains, was their father.
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Taken in March near Malibu Creek State Park, when the kittens were 11 months old. Our biologist set up his remote camera during the day and then the family came back to the kill site an hour before su
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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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Notice how P-33 turns her head to the side while she bites through the deer hide? She is using her carnassial teeth, which are modified molars and premolars that act as shears to cut through the tough
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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
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Meet P-43 and P-44, the two newest members of our mountain lion study! These 3-4 week-old females are from two separate litters on opposite ends of our study area, one in the Santa Monica Mountains an
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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-39 digs in while one of her kittens looks on. Because biologists estimate her age at only three to four years old in this photo (taken in spring 2015), it's possible this is P-39's first litter of k
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Meet P-43 and P-44, the two newest members of our mountain lion study! These 3-4 week-old females are from two separate litters on opposite ends of our study area, one in the Santa Monica Mountains an
animalsmammals
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
animalsmammals
Taken on the evening of November 21, 2014, these images (taken with a remote camera) show that P-22 appears to have recovered from mange. He has been living in Griffith Park since at least February 20
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P-37 and her sibling, P-36, were ear-tagged by National Park Service biologists in February of 2015. They were later eaten by P-27. P-12, the other dominant male in the Santa Monica Mountains, was the
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Bobcat 332 was an approximately 3-year-old male that we had been following in the Simi Hills since 2015. He had severe mange, a skin disease caused by mites. Blood samples will be sent to a lab to det
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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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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
P-36 and P-37 were ear-tagged by National Park Service biologists in February of 2015. They were later eaten by P-27. P-12, the other dominant male in the Santa Monica Mountains, was their father.
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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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Image title: Panther animal head panthera Image from Public domain images website, http://www.public-domain-image.com/full-image/fauna-animals-public-domain-images-pictures/cheetahs-leopards-jaguars-p
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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
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
animalsforest
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
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Cougar or Mountain Lion (Puma Concolor)
carnivorafauna
Head of cougar shot september 1889, James Carter Beard, 1893
the wilderness hunter (1893)pumas in art
A History of Land Mammals in the Western Hemisphere Fig. 85, 1913
a history of land mammals in the western hemisphere (1913)standing puma concolor
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tigerlion
Our living world (Full Page Illustration) (6076977656), Louis Prang, 1885
puma concolor (illustrations)our living world
American panther - Felis concolor linn LCCN2017660719, Louis Prang, 1874
puma concolor (illustrations)lithographs of animals
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north americatiger
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mammalslibrary
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mammalscougar
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cougarart
Buffon's Natural history (Figs. 101-102) (8725142167), 1807
cats in histoire naturelle by buffonbuffon's natural history, volume 7
Ranch life and the hunting-trail BHL23000011
hudson river school,impressionism,realism,realismranch life and the hunting-trail
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mammalstiger
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north americamammals
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lioncat
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huntingcougar
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anteatermammals
Das thierleben in Schönbrunn (1904) (20653887229), 1904
das thierleben in schönbrunn (1904)baroque
Poema (Puma concolor) Tigris fulvus. Gougouar de pensilvanie (titel op object), RP-T-BR-2017-1-1-96, between 1790 and 1814
drawings by unknown artists in the rijksmuseum amsterdamhistoria naturalis van rudolf ii, t i
Mountain lion mount
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White Tailed Deer Doe (Odocoileus Virginianus)
artiodactylacapreolinae
White Tailed Deer Buck (Odocoileus Virginianus)
artiodactylacapreolinae
White Tailed Deer Fawn (Odocoileus Virginianus)
artiodactylacapreolinae
Through the heart of Patagonia (1902) (14783654655), John Guille Millais, 1902
through the heart of patagonia (1902)john guille millais
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