…us with two beautiful female kittens on June 21. The announcement, of new additions to the exotic feline family is always good news. Good news is also an excel- lent…
Read More
…Britain. Holland, Germany, France, Spain, Italy. Russia, Thailand, Indonesia, and Japan. 1UCN:Two international conservation organizations are commonly linked to zoos, particularly as they relate to felids. IUCN, the International Union…
Read More
…strength. We also upgraded from hog rings, which eventually rust and fail, to large U-bolts. While these may also rust over time, they will rust into a solid piece and…
Read More
…in the month when t h e Newslet ter is- sues. The “deadlines” o r dates by which the Newslet ter mus t g o t o t h e…
Read More
…l Symposium on Ecology, Behavior and Conservation of t h e World’s Cats , he ld March 15-17, 1971, and sponsored by World Wi ld l i f e Fund,…
Read More
…by Dr. Michael Balbo in LIOC Newsletters and in ESPECIALLY OCELOTS (Catherine Cisin), a s well a s elsewhere. Cheetah Runs Away (forever) “Police had to kill Jasper, the runaway…
Read More
…out- dated estimates on the number of “back- yard tigers.” World Wildlife Fund is run- ning print ads on public transit in big cities, pushing for the passage of the…
Read More
…In reading over the latest few Newsletters I have noticed something occurring that is quite disturbing. It appears that some sections of LIOC are heading away from the original pur-…
Read More
…Inc. and this Newsletter. This newsletter is published bi-monthly by the LIOC Endangered Species Conservation Federation Incorporated. We arc a non-profit, non-commercial organization, international in membership, devoted to the welfare…
Read More
…are a non-profit (Federal I.D. 59-2048618) non-commercial organization with international membership, devoted to the welfare of exotic felines. The purpose of this newsletter is to present information about exotic feline…
Read More
