Yep.
yes.
They scratch trees and rocks.
no
mountain lions
yes they do. cougars mountain lions and pumas are the same animal people just have different names for them.
Bears scratch trees to mark their territory.
Evidence of mountain lion activity in the area may include sightings of the animal, tracks or footprints left behind by mountain lions, as well as scat or markings on trees or other surfaces. It is important to be cautious and aware of these signs when exploring areas where mountain lions are known to inhabit.
Evidence of mountain lion activity in the wilderness can include claw marks on trees or rocks, tracks in the soil or snow, scat, and prey remains. These signs can help confirm the presence of mountain lions in an area.
Bears scratch trees to mark their territory, communicate with other bears, and sharpen their claws.
it is called a mountain lion because it is similar to the lion its color is also same as lion and it lives on mountain it is also the king of mountain like the king of jungle lion so it is called a mountain lion.
Some animals that scratch trees for various reasons include bears, deer, and squirrels.
Bears scratch their backs on trees to remove dead fur, parasites, and to mark their territory with their scent glands.