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Top related persons:
— - 1 Keri Bergere - 1 Bergere - 1 KUOW - 1 Thomas Barwick - 1 Annie Bilotta - 1 Jeff Sikich - 1 Tietz - 1
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Pacific Washington Seattle Santa Susana Southern California
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Service - 1 Business - 1 KUOW Puget Sound Public - 1 NPR - 1 Fish & Wildlife Police - 1 National Parks Service - 1 Reuters Cougars - 1 Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife - 1

Search resuls for: "Jeff Sikich"


2 mentions found


☆ Women cyclists used a $6,000 bike to fight off a cougar who was mauling their friend: report
  + stars: | 2024-03-17 | by ( Rebecca Rommen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Read previewFive female cyclists fought off a male cougar in the Pacific Northwest wilderness for 45 minutes, KUOW reports. Five women cyclists in their 50s to 60s had embarked on a ride at the Tokul Creek trail, east of Seattle. Advertisement"Looking to my right, I saw the cougar's face," Bergere told KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio, Seattle's NPR news station. Falling into a shallow ditch with the cougar, Bergere thought her "teeth were coming loose" and could feel her "bones crushing." "These ladies are not big, and they were killing this cougar," Bergere said.
Persons: —, Keri Bergere, Bergere, KUOW, Thomas Barwick, Annie Bilotta, Jeff Sikich, Tietz Organizations: Service, Business, KUOW Puget Sound Public, NPR, Fish & Wildlife Police, National Parks Service, Reuters Cougars, Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife, Department Locations: Pacific, Washington, Seattle, Santa Susana, Southern California
☆ Biologists found 3 adorable female mountain lion kittens. Now the trio will have to survive the harsh urban landscape of Los Angeles.
  + stars: | 2023-05-28 | by ( Hannah Getahun | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +2 min
Biologists discovered three mountain lion kittens in a patch of poison oak outside of Los Angeles. Jeff Sikich, the lead field biologist of the NPS mountain lion study, said in the release. According to the main findings of the NPS observations, mountain lions in Los Angeles County are significantly threatened by the development of roads and cities. A leading cause of mountain lion deaths are vehicle strikes, which often occur when they cross major freeways like the 101, 405, and 118. Sikich told the Los Angeles Times that since March 2022, 15 mountain lions have died, many after being struck by vehicles.
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