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Cougar Loving

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Uploaded by on Jul 30, 2008

Affectionate cougar shows her owner with rubs and kisses.
Before making any negative remarks about this video, get the facts.
1. I rescued her in 1998 when she was 8 weeks old.
2. I had professional help training her.
3. I am a registered exotic cat handler and have my license.
4. Her compound has been inspected by DNR, TIGERS, and the FCF and the DNR reports have been sent to the federal gov.
5. The room you see in this video is just her air conditioned house. There is a doggie door that is always open to her and goes outside to her 1200sf compound which has grass, plants, a tunnel to run thru or lay on, 3 levels of running platforms, toys, and more. She is very well taken care of and loved.
The table she is on has a barred window that goes into my office next to my work station so her and I have contact any time she wants. Yes, she is at my work.

Category:

Pets & Animals

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License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 39 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (mocha5cougar)

  • does the cougie get to excercise?

  • @PinkFluffies

    Yes she does. she has an outside area she plays in. She has toys, tunnels, shelves, etc.

  • In regard to questions about "could a man take on a wild cougar?" People do not fit the prey model for cougars. If a cougar attacks a person, and the person fights back, the cougar will quickly leave the fight as it realizes the prey is not normal. Senior citizens and young teenagers have successfully repelled cougar attacks--(there are only about 200 documented attacks and 20 deaths in North America). A better question is "What can we do to see that they survive in the wild, into the future?"

  • @BobSpamCatcher AGREED!!!

  • all fun and games till she digs under the fence and eats the neighbors baby

  • @pennilesshippo I know I'm replying late. i don't check this often. Cougars don't typically dig. They can dig, but they don't. They can swim too, but they don't like water. Anyway, her compound has a 2 ft concrete footer around it, underground. Also, there are no babies nearby. I am on commercial property.

Top Comments

  • @godiamone You can not domesticate these. they are wild animals and will always be wild animals. If you plan on having one, you should seriously work for a zoo or rehab center for a couple of years first. you should also get training for exotic cats. I don't recommend it to anyone unless they have 20 years of their life to give to the animal. It is not a part time pet. It is a full time wild animal.

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All Comments (1,118)

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  • My brown eye slightly puckered up when he let the cougar lick his arm.

  • is she purring in the beginning?

  • Look at how shiny and thick her fur is. You must take VERY good care of her, she looks as healthy as an ox! Beautiful, beautiful kitty!

  • i prefer cheetahs than cougars anytime!

  • Love hearing her purr. So sweet.

  • She's such a big baby! She's bloody adorable. Kudos for taking such great care of her.

  • Hi mate, could we have a video of her outside compound please? thanks! :)

  • That was absolutely adorable, thanks for sharing. :)

  • She looks beautiful and happy! Thank you for taking such good care of her.

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