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    • Respect Your Local Widlife: A Few Rules to Live By
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Urban Carnivores
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Urban Carnivores
    • Why Urban Carnivores?
    • Mountain Lions
    • Bobcats
    • Coyotes
    • Grey Foxes
  • Projects
    • Bobcat Disease Susceptibility Study
    • Griffith Park Corridor Study
    • I-405 Corridor Study
    • Urban Bobcat Study
    • 118-Freeway Moorpark Bobcat Study
    • Point Mugu Bobcat Study
    • Mountain Lion Study
  • Research
    • The Study Area
    • Research Methods
    • News Archives
  • Conservation Challenges
    • Poisons
    • Alternatives to Poisons
    • Notoedric mange- a disease of concern
  • What Can You Do?
    • Report Sick or Dead Bobcats
    • Respect Your Local Widlife: A Few Rules to Live By
    • Support Us, Donate to the Cause!
    • Educate and Take a Stand
  • Biologist Blogs
    • Miguel's Blog
    • Laurel's Blog
  • Contact
    • People
    • Press and Popular Media
    • Report Mountain Lion Sightings
    • Report Sick/Dead Bobcats
    • Questions/Comments
  • Press and Publications

Top
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Urban Carnivores
    • Why Urban Carnivores?
    • Mountain Lions
    • Bobcats
    • Coyotes
    • Grey Foxes
  • Projects
    • Bobcat Disease Susceptibility Study
    • Griffith Park Corridor Study
    • I-405 Corridor Study
    • Urban Bobcat Study
    • 118-Freeway Moorpark Bobcat Study
    • Point Mugu Bobcat Study
    • Mountain Lion Study
  • Research
    • The Study Area
    • Research Methods
    • News Archives
  • Conservation Challenges
    • Poisons
    • Alternatives to Poisons
    • Notoedric mange- a disease of concern
  • What Can You Do?
    • Report Sick or Dead Bobcats
    • Respect Your Local Widlife: A Few Rules to Live By
    • Support Us, Donate to the Cause!
    • Educate and Take a Stand
  • Biologist Blogs
    • Miguel's Blog
    • Laurel's Blog
  • Contact
    • People
    • Press and Popular Media
    • Report Mountain Lion Sightings
    • Report Sick/Dead Bobcats
    • Questions/Comments
  • Press and Publications
Photos
  • Local Wildlife
    • Moutain Lions
    • Bobcats and Other Wildlife
      • Griffith Park
      • Thousand Oaks
      • Topanga
      • Bel Air to Hollywood Hills
      • Bobcats with Notoedric Mange
Suggested Resources
  • Dates of Local Education Events
  • Links
Support the Research!

 

 
  • Laurel's Blog RSS
  • Miguel's Blog RSS
  • SMMNRA

    Get to know your local park a little better.
    • Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area
    • SAMO Fund
  • Popular Publication Reports of Interest

    Below are some articles published online or in newspapers or magazines that focus on our research or about anticoagulants affecting nontarget species in other regions.  
    • Topanga Messenger
      Rat Poisons Linked to Local Bobcat Mortality by Debra Skelton
    • Pacific Palisades Post
      Where Have All The Bobcats Gone? by Rennie Chamberlain
    • Malibu Surfside News
      Research Indicates Rodenticide Use Is Causing Deaths Among Urban Predators by Suzanne Guldimann
    • LAist
      Photos: 3 Baby Mountain Lions Discovered in the Santa Monica Mountains by Zach Behrens
    • The Sacramento Bee
      Potent new rat poisons killing California wildlife by Tom Knudson
    • Environmental Health News
      "Super-toxic" Rat Poisons Kill Owls, Other Wildlife by Robert McClure
    • The Vancouver Sun
      Widely used poison threatens local barn owls by Larry Pynn
    • ABC News Online
      Santa Monica Mountains' Lions Face Extinction by Noaki Schwartz (AP Press)
    • Poisoning the Imperiled
      Three decades after DDT was banned, pesticides still take a toll on the nation's most vulnerable species
    • UCLA Magazine
      This article profiles UCLA efforts to promote conservation biology.
  • Find Alternatives to Rat Poisons

    • The Hungry Owl Project
    • News Article: South African firms turn to green pest control
      In South Africa, business firms are relying on barn owls as a source of rodent control. Read here to learn why this is a better alternative.
  • Our Partners in Rehabilitation of Bobcats

    • California Wildlife Center
    • Wildlife Care of Ventura County
      We give a special thanks to the work of Anna Reams at Wildlife Care of Ventura County for her miraculous work in rehabilitating a few of the bobcats we've captured as part of our study.
    • WildRescue
      These folks have a 24-hour hotline!
  • Local Photographers

    During our research, we have encountered some very enthusiastic recreational wildlife photographers that have shared their joy of seeing some of our local bobcats. In particular, the photos of Barry Rowan are outstanding.
    • Wild Photography
      Barry captures truly amazing bobcat images near Santa Barbara that allow us to glimpse their behavior. Barry respects the animals he photographs, following them for only short periods of time from a distance so as to have little impact on his subjects.
  • Other Carnivore Resources

    • The Cougar Network
      This site has great information on mountain lions including identification tips and how to behave in lion country.
    • Mountain Lion Foundation
      Find out how to save this wild cat.
    • Project Coyote
      Another important urban carnivore are coyotes! This website provides great information.
Copyright © 2011, Laurel Klein Serieys. All rights reserved.