Each year the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) investigates hundreds of mountain-lion sighting reports. Yet, of the thousands of reports we have received since 1994, less than 1 percent have yielded enough physical evidence to clearly confirm the presence of a mountain lion. Dog tracks and dogs themselves are the number one and number two cases of misidentification. Bobcats and house cats — along with coyotes, foxes, and deer — have also
Each year the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) investigates hundreds of mountain-lion sighting reports. Yet, of the thousands of reports we have received since 1994, less than 1 percent have yielded enough physical evidence to clearly confirm the presence of a mountain lion. Dog tracks and dogs themselves are the number one and number two cases of misidentification. Bobcats and house cats — along with coyotes, foxes, and deer — have also
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{'Title': 'Confirmed Mountain Lion Sightings', 'Author': '', 'Comments': 'Each year the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) investigates hundreds of mountain-lion sighting reports. Yet, of the thousands of reports we have received since 1994, less than 1 percent have yielded enough physical evidence to clearly confirm the presence of a mountain lion. Dog tracks and dogs themselves are the number one and number two cases of misidentification. Bobcats and house cats — along with coyotes, foxes, and deer — have also', 'Subject': 'This dataset displays confirmed mountain lion sightings in the State of Missouri.', 'Category': '', 'AntialiasingMode': 'None', 'TextAntialiasingMode': 'Force', 'Keywords': 'Mountain Lion,Resource Science,MDC'}
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