Here kitty, kitty.

Pat · Here kitty, kitty.

Might want to be a little cautious when going solo.

http://www.dailybulletin.com/news/ci_10346484

Terry Morse

Since mountain lions can sprint up to 50 MPH, how do they explain how it couldn't catch a cyclist going 20 MPH and chasing him for several minutes?

Thank God the animal wasn't caught & destroyed, as it obviously did not mean any harm to the cyclist.

Mountain lions are all over the mountains and could eat any of us solo hikers whenever they want to.......THEY DON'T WANT TO OR IT WOULD BE HAPPENING ALL THE TIME!!!

Pat

I love all caps. It was just an FYI since it was local, no need to get your panties in a bunch.

And, while the lions don't want to partake in a human meal in general, a few times they have.

"Thank God the animal wasn't caught & destroyed, as it obviously did not mean any harm to the cyclist. "

I am also glad that the animal was not destroyed. But, as for the last part of your statement, do you figure it was just looking for someone to exercise with?

Mike P

That article doesn't seem correct. The cat did not chase the bicyclist for "a few minutes."

Anyhow, when the bicyclist returns from his trip I will get the story from him. This guy is not prone to embellishment.

FIGHT ON

Fish and game officials warn that if you spot a mountain lion, do not approach it, do not run, but instead face the animal, keep your eyes on it, make loud noises and try to look bigger by waving your arms, and throw rocks or other objects.

I need to memorize this part.
If attacked by a mountain lion, fight back, says Brennan.

"If it attacks you, it's almost always because it's going to prey on you," he said.

But like most predators, said Brennan, "it is not interested in getting hurt," and if you fight back enough, it will stop. FIGHT ON!

Terry Morse

FIGHT ON

TacoDelRio

Everyone take a damn chill pill!