Quote:
Remember a large Game cat wont leave alot of evidence But the initial Kill Consist of Puncturing the Juggler vein There should be some form of Blood somewhere. I am not sure where you live or how close it is to tulsa But I use to build tree boxes for bald eagles We have some not alot but some in northeast Oklahoma These Birds would take A Duck and Kill it in the air With its talons Never leaving a trace. If you have eagles in your area You could check into that Possibility The hunting area or home range patrolled by a bald eagle varies from 1,700 to 10,000 acres. Home ranges are smaller where food is present in great quantity. As with Most cats thing about a cat is There typically found In or around constant water sources and Hunt in a 30 to 50 mile radius There A Nocturnal Animal Who are often heard but rarely seen. males typically hunt in a 15-30 mile radius where as Females Hunt in a 5-20 foot radius. Most Cats Only pick one source of food meaning one might chose deer while the other choses rabbits this eliminates the struggle for there food chain and source. (If a cat has chose the Ducks then That will be His diet Until he finds something else.)
Tips
If you have reason to believe a mountain lion has attacked livestock or a pet (for example, if you
see pawprints around the carcass), call Pacific Wildlife Care.
1. Do not allow pets to run free -- for their own protection and for the protection of the wild animals
on which they might prey.
2. Never leave pet food outside.
3. Restrict use of birdseed to discourage the rodents that visit the feeder.
4. Trim and clear near ground level any shrubbery that provides cover for mountain lions or prey.
5. Use fencing to help deter mountain lions. Augment your existing fencing with outwardly inverted
fencing, hot wire, etc.
6. Actively discourage visitations by making loud noises.
7. Keep chickens, rabbits, livestock in well protected areas at night. Strong gauge wiring is a necessity
in protecting animals.
8. Battery operated flashing lights, tape recorded human noises, scattered moth balls and ammoniasoaked
rags strategically placed may deter mountain lions from entering your yard.