March 28 2019

Big Cat Updates

Alexa Flash Briefing

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZx2rBR1jC0&t=88s

In case you have missed previous days’ news briefings you can find them all at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCPv8ivo6o4CZHFifkfRYDw

Coordinator Report – Lauren Grant

Another great day today!

1 bubble of Moses and Bailey’s enclosure was cleaned up (the side closest to Apollo) by Erin Carden, Lauren Grant, Devin Saari, and Fred Pagan. 1 bubble of Apollo’s was cleaned up also (the side closest to Moses and Bailey) by Tanya Chute, Aleesa Salcido, Candy Couser, Mark Mira, Mazz, Christina Cochard, Brooklynne Dillon, and Gale Ingham.

Lots of cats were enriched and lots of operant was done!

Jamie Veronica, Victor Alonso, and Michael Heap started work on new pools in the tiger island cages.

Kathyrn Stapleton got lots of supplies today including more grass seed ?

Thanks for everyone’s help today!!

Videos of the Day

Q&A at Big Cat Rescue- Follow along as Keeper Brittany shows you many of the Tigers, Lion, Leopards, Jaguar, Cougars, Lynx, Servals, Bobcats, Savannah Cats and an Ocelot that Call Big Cat Rescue was Rescue Home! Cats Featured: Zucari, Gilligan, Frankie, Apollo, Nabisco, Zimba, Ginger, Ares, Hutch, Cyrus, Chaos, Manny, and Sundari.

Merchandise of the Day

PopSockets Grip and Stand for Phones and Tablets – Featuring Two New Cats – Tiger Lilly & Armani. Your purchase helps Big Cat Rescue provide rescue and permanent care of nearly 60 exotic wildcat species. Collapsible grip provides a secure hold for easier texting, calling, photos, and selfies. Expandable stand to watch videos, take group photos, FaceTime, and Skype handsfree. Advanced adhesive allows you to remove and reposition on most devices and cases.

https://big-cat-rescue.myshopify.com/products/popsocket

Big Cat Fact on Facebook

Big Cat Fact

Keisha Tiger enjoying the soft grass. We are always sewing new grass seed and keepers work hard keeping it waters so the cats have lots of soft grass to enjoy it.

Tigers, like most cats are solitary, however, they are not anti-social. Males not only come together with females for breeding, but will feed with or rest with females and cubs for short times.