Remember those two mountain lion cubs found starving and dehydrated under a parked car in Burbank? They've been recuperating in Paso Robles at Zoo to You [...] But their current names ["No.1" and "No.2"], while convenient, aren't exactly unique and euphonious, so Zoo to You is looking for suggestions for names.
What Should Those 2 Rescued Mountain Lion Cubs From Burbank Be Named?
Hungry, Thirsty Mountain Lion Cubs Found Under a Car in Burbank Are Now Recuperating in Paso Robles
A pair of mountain lions cub found starving and dehydrated under a parked car in Burbank have been transferred to Paso Robles, where wildlife experts are trying to get the cubs back up to fighting weight.
That's a Bad Kitteh: Two Mountain Lions Found on Sierra Madre Front Lawn
One homeowner looked out the window in the wee hours of the morning today to find a couple of friendly neighbors camped out on her lawn -- a pair of 200-pound mountain lions. The cuddly kitties, who were spotted at around 12:30 a.m. today on the 600 block of Camillo Street, stayed put for about 15 minutes before officers chased them back up into the hills, reports NBC Los Angeles.
More Bears & Mountain Lions Spotted Garbage Diving & Strolling Sidewalks
Bears and mountain lions have been quite social this summer. Even the current high temps do not stop them from foraging in L.A. 'hoods. Fish and Game officials were summoned on Tuesday night after a bear was spotted in La Crescenta knocking down trash cans and wandering into a yard.
Photos: 3 Baby Mountain Lions Discovered in the Santa Monica Mountains
A litter of three mountain lion kittens were born late last month and a new adult mountain lion living locally has been discovered, the National Park Service has announced. Since 2002, biologists having been tracking and studying the movements of mountain lions in the Santa Monica Mountains, Simi Hills and Santa Susana Mountains to better understand how they live surrounded by development.
Meet the Newest Mountain Lion of the Santa Monica Mountains
Well, she may not be the newest or youngest in our local mountains, but she is the most recent cougar to be trapped, tagged and released by the National Park Service, who has been conducting a study with them over the past seven years.
P-13 (they are named in the order they are caught) was captured on July 31st in the Hidden Valley region, which is the northwest sector of the mountains south of Newbury Park. She is now the third active GPS collar being tracked.

