Critical Incident Hurricane and Disaster Plan
Big Cat Rescue Captive Wildlife Critical Incident/Disaster Plan
Contact info: Big Cat Rescue 12802 Easy Street Tampa, FL 33625 813.920.4130 fax 866.571.4523 [email protected]
USDA 58-C-0814 FL ESB 578 ID# 402067429
Lat 28.061125 Long. -82.571387
Hurricane Evacuation Zone Category? NO Flood Zone? NO
Emergency Contacts:
Veterinarian: Dr. Liz Wynn, DVM Ehrlich Animal Hospital 8009 Gunn Hwy. Tampa, FL 33625 813.920.0566 also Dr. Justin Boorstein, DVM Animal Coalition of Tampa.
Sanctuary Operations Read More
These big cat attack stories are from 1919-2013. There are quite a few, so a search for keyword may be helpful.
For an Excel sheet of incidents by state, by year, by species and by country go HERE
http://youtu.be/tU9pkFsdYpg
Click to see the killings, maulings and escapes by big cats by total for each state.
See an interactive online map of exotic cat owners.
See a map of all of the known tigers in USDA facilities in America. Note that no one knows how many are in backyards
ARTHUR
Male Tiger
Born 1/1/96
Rescued 9/28/11
Arthur is social with his Keepers as well, however he keeps a guard up at times.
He will settle in soon enough as it is hard to resist the charm of the volunteers who bring treats to their newest charges.
Arthur loves his brother Andre dearly and the two are often found cuddled up in the same den or lounging together in one of their pools.
Arthur is the dominent tiger in the group and shows off his fierce attitude at dinner time.
We can only guess the feeding
AMANDA
Female Tiger
Born 1/1/96
Rescued 9/28/11
Amanda is the most timid of the three tigers.
She is very shy and six months after her rescue will still slink away to hide when people approach her enclosure.
She is being worked with daily through the operant conditioning program to build a trusting relationship between her and her Keepers.
The operant condtioning program is a critical tool used at the sanctuary to ensure the cats in our care are confortable and happy.
By 


