Pumas create nutrient-rich 'kill gardens' to attract prey: Study

Big cats are expert hunters, but some may also be adept gardeners, according to a recent study published in Springer Nature. After killing and eating, pumas (Puma concolor) leave the carcasses of their prey behind, which break down to release vital elements like nitrogen and carbon into the soil. These enhance the soil’s quality and […]

Mountain Lion Kill-Site Forensics: Identifying Predation

Conservation news on Green

Conservation news on Green

About Mountain Lions - Mountain Lion Foundation

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Larger Prey - FasterCapital

Brian Barnes on LinkedIn: Pumas create nutrient-rich 'kill gardens' to attract prey: Study

Costa Rican Pollination Study Expedition Blog

JWM Study: Suburban pumas eat more raccoons, house cats - The

Costa Rican Pollination Study Expedition Blog

Tompkins Conservation on LinkedIn: Pumas create nutrient-rich 'kill gardens' to attract prey: Study

TIL that in order to obtain silk the silk worm is boiled or gassed

Reduced Bat Activity Observed Near Solar Farms, New Study Reveals - Wildlife On Earth