Join us for a virtual program exploring how using innovation in turbine design can reduce the impacts on wildlife from wind energy development. While both of these renewable sources of energy produce less emissions they still have impacts on wildlife. In order to mitigate the impacts of global climate change more and more of our energy needs are being met by renewable sources such as wind and solar. Winds of Change: Wind Turbines & Wildlife Participants should dress for the weather and plan to be outside. Dates times and descriptions for each program are provided below. The Kinzua Bridge State Park Complex is excited to offer the following public programs at Kinzua Bridge during the month of November. Kinzua Bridge State Park Complex November Programing I wish I had it to do over again because a tail would have clinched it for me. This as an objective description as possible for me. There was enough action to make me wonder if there was a fire or an earthquake. I would also add to this that in the few miles before my sighting of this animal I saw several small animals moving with their own directness and speed across the road. I came across these posts trying to find out more and could relate to both the skeptics and the folks who have said seeing is believing. It's strange to see something and for my brain not to be comfortable - like being in shock when you see something over and over like in slow motion. It has played over and over in my mind and I just can't believe what I saw completely. I've never seen an animal move quite like this outside. If I drew what I saw it would be a mountain lion. In the short instant I saw it clearly I detected no tail but it's head, shoulders and back was all feline. It was fast and direct and what I saw was a perfect side view. It was low with it's head lower than shoulders and it's shoulders perhaps two feet from the ground - maybe a little less maybe a little more. It looked slightly like an elongated pit bull in that it was muscular and was greyish tan. It was definetly not a dog, deer, house cat or bob cat. I was driving, last night, between Wellsboro and Sylvania and saw what looked like a mountain lion. I hesitate to post this but don't see any harm. with your own eyes, you will never believe it!!! Please bear in mind that when you do see one, no one will believe you!! Note: You might do some research on the Black Panthers that lived in Potter County many years back. Until you see a Cougar, Mountain Lion, etc. I had two coyotes in my own yard, two cross the road in front of me while driving, one walking down a field in prey of a skunk and another one along a creek bank while out riding in the woods. I would also like to note that to date I have been fortunate in seeing a total of 14 Bobcats ranging in various ages and size. The Mountain Lion is a far more intelligent creature than any hunter in the woods. Now, for the person who said, "take a picture." Get real!! As for all the PA Hunters out there in the woods, "get real!" Please do some reseach on Cougars, Mountain Lions and Panthers and you will get your answer. Did my own family believe me when I started making telephone calls to what I had just saw, "NO!" Did my own sister believe me? NO! Well, my sister believes me now because it was only last year that she saw one herself! The Black Mountain Lion that she saw was not in her yard but at a short distance off in her hay field but was easily identified with those handy binoculars. I set the binoculars down and then watched the lion slowly disappear into the hedge row. Not believing my own eyes at first, I put the (always handy)binoculars on the lion for a closer view, not that I needed them.
#MOUNTAIN LION PENNSYLVANIA FULL#
NOT EITHER! It was a full grown and beautiful Black Mountain Lion that was walking cautiously and slowly across the yard. I then turned to walk away, raised my head to see what I thought was a bear or a dog. I told the caller that she wasn't there and hung up. Dear Editor: In reference to your inquiry as to the location of where I saw the beautiful Black Mountain Lion it was in Tioga County, PA, in Westfield Township and in my sister's yard, which I should note is bounded by hayfields and hedge rows.
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