| 2009 A Busy Year at WFAC |
August
"Hunter" the Caracal Arrived
"Hunter" the Caracal Arrived
"Sid" the Washington Bobcat Arrived
from the Sarvey Wildlife Rehab Center
from the Sarvey Wildlife Rehab Center
WFAC held six cats (three Siberian Lynx, a
Canadian lynx/bobcat hybrid and two
bobcats) for the State in connection with
an animal neglect case. They resided
here for four months prior to their
relocation to a facility in Colorado.
Canadian lynx/bobcat hybrid and two
bobcats) for the State in connection with
an animal neglect case. They resided
here for four months prior to their
relocation to a facility in Colorado.
This is "Koshka" - Siberian Lynx
This is "Morris" - Bobcat
October
WFAC was called on to relocated two
Siberian Tigers
WFAC was called on to relocated two
Siberian Tigers
WFAC also took a Canadian lynx -
'Charlie' - and an African serval -
'Squeaker' - from the same location.
'Charlie' - and an African serval -
'Squeaker' - from the same location.
You can help us continue our much
needed work! We have outgrown our
present location. If we had had the
space needed it would not have been
necessary to relocate the six cats
mentioned to the left! Their transfer
caused additional stress for the cats
and we would have loved to care for
them for the rest of their lives. Please
help us provide an outstanding and
much needed service in Washington
State.
Our goals for the near future include
spacious 'natural' enclosures for our
residents, an outstanding education
center where students and the public
can learn about wild cats, and a much
needed wildlife rehab center for
indigenous animals from Washington
State.
needed work! We have outgrown our
present location. If we had had the
space needed it would not have been
necessary to relocate the six cats
mentioned to the left! Their transfer
caused additional stress for the cats
and we would have loved to care for
them for the rest of their lives. Please
help us provide an outstanding and
much needed service in Washington
State.
Our goals for the near future include
spacious 'natural' enclosures for our
residents, an outstanding education
center where students and the public
can learn about wild cats, and a much
needed wildlife rehab center for
indigenous animals from Washington
State.
| Do you know what happens when orphaned or injured native wildlife such as this baby cougar can not find a place for rehab? Answer: Their future is very doubtful. Please help us provide a future for them by clicking here. |
Shelleen and cougar kitten
| All photos and text found in this site are property of the Wild Felid Advocacy Center of Washington. No reproduction may be made without express approval. |
| Wild Felid Advocacy Center of Washington P.O. Box 14142 Tumwater, WA 98511-4142 Phone: (360) 866-8367 Fax: (360)252-7020 mail@wildfelids.org |
| Every day is a busy day at the Wild Felid Advocacy Center - some more than others! |
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