It's not that fun when you're out in the country with one around. Bearing in mind that they DO pair up. It can be creepy at night, because you never know if it's around or if it's close by you.
Agreed: An automatic rise in personal alert level was caused by the cats calling to each other just after dusk, drawing ever nearer to the very river I was camping next to. Each time one called, the other answered... first, half a mile away; next, a fourth of a mile away; next, about two hundred yards away; then, a mere hundred yards away. I was wide awake for three hours waiting, waiting, waiting... then fell asleep. In the morning, there were tracks ALL THROUGHOUT the campsite! -Their curiosity apparently brought them through "to see what they could see"...I'm glad I wasn't delicious!
As an apex predator, the big cats DO pose a threat to livestock when natural prey is lean. They WILL chase you if you run.
However, they half-way bury what don't eat from their kill, and scavenger-type critters benefit.
Of course, mountain lions live.
Mountain lions usually live in dry, desert regions. They generally like to live in mountains where they can hide in caves.
Mountain lions do not live in any areas that have a lack of oxygen.
no they don't live in the arizona
High country like mountain lions.
No, mountain lions are solitary animals unless it is a female with cubs. They do not live in prides as do the African lions.
No, there are no other species of lions that live in the range of the mountain lion. They live in Africa and Asia and never meet a mountain lion in the wild.
to live
mountain lions live in the alpine tundra; they are carnivores
Yes, mountain lions live in a wide variety of habitats including grasslands.
No,giraffes are not eaten by any big cat, except for lions, which sometimes take them down. Mountain lions do not live in Africa, which is the home of the giraffe.
Yes, mountain lions can be found in the province of Alberta in the country of Canada.