Due to excessive hunting following the European colonization of the Americas, and continuing human development of cougar habitat, populations have dropped in most parts of its historical range. In particular, the cougar was extirpated in eastern North America, except an isolated sub-population in Florida; the animal may be recolonizing parts of its former eastern territory. With its vast range, the cougar has dozens of names and various references in the mythology of the indigenous Americans and in contemporary culture. The Cougar has recently made a comeback in the state of Wyoming, where it presently has the largest population in North America.
Because if they didn't have any babies, there wouldn't be any cougars left.
Cougars can be born any time of the year.
Yes
Bears typically do not hunt large animals like deer or cougars, but they will scavenge off the kills of other animals such as wolves and cougars.
Cougars will eat almost any animal they can overtake but their favorite food is the deer as they can get several meals from a single kill.
Wolves, cougars and bears, mainly.
Male cougars are simply called cougars, there is no special term. Female cougars are she-cougars and baby cougars are known as cubs.
No. Cougars are not indigenous to Africa and therefore you will not find any in the wild. There are however a few to be seen in zoos.
cougars try their best to avoid each other.
The Cougars ended in 1964.
The Cougars was created in 1961.
Yes, there are Cougars in mexico.