11c ext2013

The florida panther is a large carnivore ^[1]

The Florida panther (Puma concolor coryi) has been federally listed as endangered since the inception of the United States Endangered Species Preservation Act of 1967 and the subsequent Endangered Species Act of 1973.^[2]

Florida panthers used freshwater marsh (6 percent) and agriculture and pasture (5 percent) habitats sparingly,even though these two habitats together comprised 50 percent of the available habitat in the region.^[3]

References

^ Maehr, D. S., & Deason, J. P. (2002). Wide-ranging carnivores and development permits: constructing a multi-scale model to evaluate impacts on the Florida panther. Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy, 3(4), 398-406.
^ THATCHER, C. A., MANEN, F., & CLARK, J. D. (2009). A HABITAT ASSESSMENT FOR FLORIDA PANTHER POPULATION EXPANSION INTO CENTRAL FLORIDA. Journal Of Mammalogy, 90(4), 918-925.
^ Kautz, R. A. N. D. Y. (1994, November). Historical trends within the range of the Florida panther. In Proceedings of the Florida Panther Conference US Fish and Wildlife Service, Atlanta, GA, USA (pp. 285-296).

[1] Maehr, D. S., & Deason, J. P. (2002). Wide-ranging carnivores and development permits: constructing a multi-scale model to evaluate impacts on the Florida panther. Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy, 3(4), 398-406.

[2] THATCHER, C. A., MANEN, F., & CLARK, J. D. (2009). A HABITAT ASSESSMENT FOR FLORIDA PANTHER POPULATION EXPANSION INTO CENTRAL FLORIDA. Journal Of Mammalogy, 90(4), 918-925.

[3] Kautz, R. A. N. D. Y. (1994, November). Historical trends within the range of the Florida panther. In Proceedings of the Florida Panther Conference US Fish and Wildlife Service, Atlanta, GA, USA (pp. 285-296).

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