wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://wildcatridgesanctuary.org/help/double-2016.html
wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://www.wildcatridgesanctuary.org/residents/lynx.html
The lynx is a solitary cat which lives in the remote forests of northern Europe, Asia, and North America. The name lynx originated from a Greek word meaning light or brightness , presumably in reference to the luminescence of the lynx’s reflective eyes. The lynx’s life expectancy is between 10 and 15 years in the wild and around 20 years in captivity. Please click on the names on the left to meet our lynx.
wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://wildcatridgesanctuary.org/index.html
WildCat Ridge is a 501(c)3 non-profit, no-kill, 'last hope' sanctuary located in beautiful Scotts Mills, Oregon. Our mission is to provide a safe, natural lifetime home for captive-born wildcats in need. Earning verification and accreditation from The American Sanctuary Association (ASA). The Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS). And Tigers in America.
wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://www.wildcatridgesanctuary.org/residents/hybrids.html
A number of our residents here at WildCat Ridge Sanctuary are domestic/wild hybrids. These hybrids are the offspring of domestic cats and some of the smaller species of wild cats. Some of the major varieties of hybrid cats include:. Bengal domestic cat/Asian Leopard Cat. Chausie domestic cat/Jungle Cat. Safari domestic cat/Geoffroy’s Cat. WildCat Ridge Sanctuary does not support the breeding and selling of hybrid cats. With so many wonderful domestic cats dying in shelters across the country that hav...
wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://www.wildcatridgesanctuary.org/residents/servals.html
The serval is a medium-sized African wild cat. The word comes from the Portuguese word serval meaning wolf-deer . Modern DNA analysis indicates that servals maintain their own unique lineage descending from the same ancestor as the lion. Although the serval shares common traits with the cheetah, it is the cheetah which is thought to have descended from ancient servals, rather than the other way around. The serval is believed to be closely related to the African golden cat and the caracal.
wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://www.wildcatridgesanctuary.org/residents/bobcats.html
The bobcat is a medium-sized wild cat found throughout much of central North America. The word bobcat comes from the bobbed appearance of the cat’s short, stubby tail. The bobcat’s life expectancy is between 10 and 15 years in the wild, and it will often live to more than 20 years in captivity. Please click on the names on the left to meet our bobcats.
wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://www.wildcatridgesanctuary.org/residents/caracals.html
The caracal is a fiercely territorial medium-sized cat ranging over Western Asia and Africa. The word caracal comes from the Turkish word karakulak , meaning black ear . Although it has traditionally had the alternative names Persian Lynx, Egyptian Lynx, and African Lynx, it is no longer considered to be an actual lynx. Instead, it is now believed to be closely related to the African golden cat and the serval. The caracal’s life expectancy is around 12 years in the wild and up to 17 years in captivity.
wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://www.wildcatridgesanctuary.org/residents/tigers.html
The tiger is the largest member of the cat family found in the wild. It is native to much of eastern and southern Asia. The word tiger is taken from the Greek word tigris , which is possibly derived from a Persian source meaning arrow a reference to the animal’s speed and also the origin for the name of the Tigris River. The tiger’s life expectancy is between 10 and 15 years in the wild and more than 20 years in captivity. Please click on the names on the left to meet our tigers.
wildcatridgesanctuary.org
WildCat Ridge - A New Beginning
http://www.wildcatridgesanctuary.org/help/volunteer.html
Volunteers are an essential part of the work that we do. Our staff oversees the care and well-being of over 80 animals each and every day, but there is so much more that goes into making a sanctuary work. Fund-raising is key to the financial health of our rescues. We are currently looking for volunteers who want to help with our fundraising events which include soliciting businesses for donations, as well as planning and working at the events. So how do you volunteer? Download our VOLUNTEER APPLICATION.
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