Pumas

Pumas (Puma concolor) are large cats native to the Americas. They are an important part of their ecosystems, helping to maintain balance. Pumas have a wide range of habitats, covering a variety of terrains including grasslands, deserts, and forests. They are solitary animals, with males having a range of up to 300 square kilometers. They are also excellent hunters and can take down large prey such as deer and wild pigs. It is estimated that there are around 30,000 pumas in the wild, though their population is decreasing due to human disturbance and hunting. Today, there are conservation efforts in place to protect pumas, such as the creation of protected areas and the enforcement of hunting laws. Pumas are an important species to protect, and their conservation will help ensure the health of their environment.

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Zoological Research

ISSN: 2694-2275
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor-in-Chief: Rasha R. Ahmed, Professor
Journal of Zoological Research publishes high-quality original papers that emphasize on animal behaviour, systematics genetics, physiology, developmental biology, ecology, anatomy evolution and genomics.