Author: angie

Threats

Florida Panthers are not afraid to cross the road, so they’re dying out by getting hit by cars. They’re losing their habitat to construction. Mercury is killing some of the off. A disease called Feline Leukemia is also killing them.

Organization

Chris Lerdal

Primary Business Address
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Florida Panthers

Chris Lerdal

Your business tag line here.

Tel: 1-800-327-BAND

General

Genus-Puma
Species– P concolor
They are born spots and blue eyes. As they grow up, they lose the spots and get a yellowish tint in the eyes. They’re tan with a white underbelly.
They mainly live alone and males and females separate themselves. The males usually go out and find their mate.
When the young are born, they are raised by their mother. They stay in their den for 2 months before they are taught to hunt and survive themselves.
They are usually a quiet animal, but they do make noises such as growls, purrs, and hisses.
They can run up to 35 MPH. They will swim across wide bodies of water if needed. They also frequently cross roads. They live to be 12-15 years old. There is estimated to be 80-100 left in the wild.

Habitat
Florida Panthers live in the southeastern United States. They live in pinelands and swamp forests.
Adult males can range over 200 sq. miles. Adult females only range about 75 sq. miles. They mark their territories with scents and don’t really fight over territory.
They mainly rest during the day and do most of their hunting and traveling during dusk and dawn.
Diet
Florida Panthers are carnivores. They feed on deer, feral hogs, raccoons, and other mammals. They will also stalk birds.
Florida Panthers will hang out by wildfires and wait for their prey to come feed on the new vegetation.

Chris Lerdal

Primary Business Address
Your Address Line 2
Your Address Line 3
Your Address Line 4

Phone: 555-555-5555
Fax: 555-555-5555
E-mail: someone@example.com