No, it is no longer endangered, it was declared extinct in 2011.
Eastern cougars are no longer an endangered species as they were declared extinct in 2011.
As settlers move in, they exterminated all the large predators.The eastern cougar is not quite extinct, as there are 50 or so Florida panthers, which are the remants of the eastern cougar.
As a species, the cougar is not endangered. But the subspecies in Florida, called "Florida panther", is endangered.
The cougar, puma, or mountain lion is not an endangered species. However, the subspecies "Florida panther" is endangered.
Only the Florida subspecies of the cougar is endangered, The species, as a whole, is in no danger.
The eastern cougar lived in North Carolina.A cougar's habitat is in the forests of North America.
The Florida race is the only endangered cougar.
It has decreased to 0. The eastern cougar was declared to be extinct in 2011.
The Eastern Cougar, like the lion is at the top of the food chain.
The Eastern Cougar was declared extinct in 2011. So, technically it doesn't survive.
The cougar is not on the endangered list. It is listed as "of least concern" since populations are quite stable. Only the Florida subspecies is listed as endangered.
The eastern cougar, Puma concolor couguar, was declared extinct in 2011. The Florida panther, Puma concolor coryi, is considered endangered. Some scientists consider the two to be a single subspecies.