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15 Comments
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Wabbajack
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Wabbajack
7 years ago

Thank you Kim and Kym, that was one of the most useful things I have seen on the internet in a while. It is stuff like this that redeems the internet from being a vomitorium of the intellect.

Shak
Guest
Shak
7 years ago
Reply to  Wabbajack

I’ll second that!

Spinnerholm
Guest
Spinnerholm
7 years ago

Yep! Kim’s videos and her skill at tracking are awesome! Thanks for posting, Kym!

DaveH
Guest
DaveH
7 years ago

Some of the clearest mountain lion tracks I’ve come across…

Rita
Guest
Rita
7 years ago

As someone who spends time in areas where mountain lions would be, I so appreciate this lesson. I have scared myself, out the woods, & back to the car, more than once, because of tracks I coukd not identify. Now I have a much better idea. It was eady to understand, and very informative. Thank you so much for taking the time.

maryellen
Guest
maryellen
7 years ago

Loved the explanations! Kim does a great job explaining!!!

How many years have you been “tracking”?

Kim Cabrera
Guest
Kim Cabrera
7 years ago
Reply to  maryellen

Hi Maryellen, I’ve been tracking for over 35 years. 🙂

Proof
Guest
Proof
7 years ago

Thanks Kim, for the informative video and thanks Kym, for bringing it to us!

Ernie Branscomb
Guest
7 years ago

Kim
My first clue as to whether it is a cat track or a dog track is the dog track has an obvious hole in the middle of the foot, a cat track is filled in the middle and more of a pad. And, of course the dog has toenails.

Thanks for the video. I’d bet that you don’t ever have a problem identifying a track at first glance.

Laurie Jensen
Guest
Laurie Jensen
7 years ago

Thank you so much Kim and Kym!!! It makes my day to learn something new!!! Thank you again!!!

itscrazy
Guest
itscrazy
7 years ago

Excellent video! Thank you!

Lost Croat Outburst
Guest
Lost Croat Outburst
7 years ago

Just loved it! I always only looked for claw marks for a dog, none for the cat. Now, a whole new world of observation is mine. The explanation on cat vs. canine hunting strategies and their claws is classic. Explains why the most dog-like cats, cheetahs, are the only felines with non-retractable claws.

Kim Cabrera
Guest
Kim Cabrera
7 years ago

Thanks everyone! Glad you liked it! DaveH – those are beautiful tracks! Ernie, that’s another good clue. Thanks, Spinnerholm!

Adam
Guest
Adam
6 years ago

Aha. What a useful and fascinating explanation. Can’t wait to spot my next real mountain lion track. I’ll go back in the woods much better informed for this. Hope to see and learn more… thank you!

Emiy
Guest
Emiy
5 years ago

Hi! Thanks for the video! It’s really helpful. Pretty sure I spotted mountain lion tracks near my house a few days ago. Here’s a pic. 🙂