…their unique wildlife heritage. There are South Americans who love the natural beauties of their countries as passionately as Americans who thrill at the Grand Canyon. Argentina is already leading…
Read More
…advances in felid nutrition, reproductive physiology, behavioral research and the world of the private sector in the field of research. FIELD RESEARCH– FOREMAN Although the theme of this workshop is…
Read More
…Publication Material for publication in the Long Island Ocelot Club Newsletter should be submitted by the 10th of the month preceding Newsletter publication, i. e. by the 10th of the…
Read More
…this issue of the Newsletter, these are readily available, — just drop a line to LIOC , Amagansett, N. Y. , GEORGE and RUTH LESKO, 528 Fifth Street, Brooklyn 15,…
Read More
…rugged mountains. For, in the long run, this terrain cannot support man or his domestic stock. Instead, emphasis should be placed on another support for the local population. If part…
Read More
…exotic fel ines. Reproduction o f the material i n t h i s Newsletter may not be made without wr i t ten permission o f the authors and/or…
Read More
…pre- sented. This illustration will reappear with the text of “THE SERVAL (Leptailurus serval) in the January Newsletter. — Editor LIOC Newsletter &̂ÂÂ¥ SERVAL (Leptailurus serva l ) TINKER BELLE’S…
Read More
…Club Newsle t te r should be submi t ted by t h e 1 t h o f t h e month preceding Newsle t te r p u…
Read More
…and jaguar skins were imported by U. S. furriers. 115,485 ocelot skins were shipped from Peru, alone. (Skins were shipped to Peru f i rs t from eleven latin American…
Read More
…in Valley Stream, N. Y. 1. The heading of the Newsletter should again be r e – vised to read a t the heading “Long Island Ocelot Club!’with “Newsletter” beneath…
Read More