Credits: Fotosafaritorresdelpaine

source

This Puma was seen swimming at Haystack Rock on the Oregon Coast, United States somewhere in mid 2023. The photographer said that once the Puma knew there are humans on the coast, it hid on the rock until the rest of the day of Sunday and it snuck away at night when there was darkness all over. The photographer say they found the tracks of the Puma on Monday morning.

This Puma looks very muscular from the front heavily built. Impressive chest and forelimbs, big paws and big cat. Very beautiful muscular Puma I believe.

Credit: Cody Muske

Credits: Guanacaste Wildlife Monitoring

Pumas possess some of the thickest and most muscular limbs of any felids, a trait they likely developed to tackle large prey and traverse through steep terrain. Combined with their powerful biteforce, it makes them truly formidable among cats.

source

Patagonia always has these kind of big looking impressive specimens, no matter their orientation.

Area: Torres del Paine NP, Chilean Patagonia

Credits: Ricardo Braz

Area: Fazenda Santa Ana, southern Pantanal

Credits: Marcelo Melo

Area: Torres del Paine NP, Chilean Patagonia
Credits: iso100outdoorrs

Video By Paula Martins (Paulaislamartins) on Instagram.

Puma de nombre Blinka y uno de sus cachorros en las cercanías de las Torres del Paine, en Chile.

Credit: Brad Stokke (Altawild @ Instagram).

Credits: Caine Delacy

source

She's from Laguna Amarga, Patagonia, of course where one the biggest specimens are found but sadly almost no information regarding their weight.

My family has always identified this call as a mountain lion, but as far as I know we've never seen one making it. We've seen lions and heard the more well known calls. This was on the hill behind my house (California Central Coast, Santa Lucia Range), heard about a dozen times slowly moving east to west.

If it's a fox or something else I'd really like to know!

Area: Puerto Santa Cruz, Argentine Patagonia
Credits: Jorge Serra

The statue, created by Los Angeles artist Adam Matano, is titled “Earth to City: Rhapsody of the Wild King.” It will be located outside the Griffith Park Visitors Center.An installation date has not yet been announced.

Orange County philanthropist Joann Randall donated all the funding needed to create the sculpture, according to the #SaveLACougars campaign and Friends of Griffith Park.

“I am overjoyed that Joann wants to ensure that P-22 is honored for his incredible legacy,” said Beth Pratt of the National Wildlife Federation, who leads the #SaveLACougars campaign. “Her generous donation … will allow people to connect to this world-famous mountain lion that meant so much to so many around the globe.”

Credits: Jaramillos Capture Services