tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1641594120121818884.post9182216158018502121..comments2024-01-28T16:22:56.756-08:00Comments on CFZ-CANADA: Canadian Black CatsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1641594120121818884.post-71335428053755020852014-06-18T08:49:45.306-07:002014-06-18T08:49:45.306-07:00Black Cougar , I seen one with a co-worker June 1...Black Cougar , I seen one with a co-worker June 17th 2014 . Was about 175 lbs and all black . Its tail was very long . Amazing and feel blessed to have seen such a beautiful animal .Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10087472403860031044noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1641594120121818884.post-71515751951000693992014-06-18T08:47:32.918-07:002014-06-18T08:47:32.918-07:00I just seen my first one in BC . Very big and yes...I just seen my first one in BC . Very big and yes the tail was very very long and all of it was BLACK . So glad someone else seen it as, I know what I seen and my co-worker . :-) June 17th 2014 . My daughter was just 12 when she said she seen one . Of course we said " no must of been a bear ect . " Another point on listen to your Children lol .<br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10087472403860031044noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1641594120121818884.post-1611735173542898392012-02-20T06:48:07.235-08:002012-02-20T06:48:07.235-08:00I would like to reinforce this story. I was walkin...I would like to reinforce this story. I was walking to get my mail through a wooded path in rural Central New Brunswick eleven years ago when a giant black cat crossed my path. I say giant because it was much longer and more muscular in size than the native black bears. It had genuine, stalking, feline features - with a very long, all black tail which curled slightly upwards. It did not break stride as it turned and looked at me. My little brother was also with me, and we ran home. My mother reported the sighting to DNR, who dismissed it as "probably a large fisher". I am one hundred percent certain that what I saw was of the panther species. This sighting was in 2001. In 2009, a friend and her family saw the same creature in their backyard. This means that, whatever it is, it has adapted to our extremely cold winters and environment and has probably been able to reproduce with another feline, perhaps the once-thought-extinct Eastern Cougar. If this is true than this species of Canadian Black Cat should really be considered our ecosystems' top predator. With a huge diet of deer and moose (both regulated), its clear adaptability, and virtually no competition (except the rare wolf pack) - this animal could THRIVE in Eastern Canada.Farmer Beanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10866301328359585949noreply@blogger.com