Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: Big Black Cats in New York?
Bigfoot Forums > Bigfoot/Sasquatch Discussion > Cryptozoology
Ronnie Bass
http://wcbstv.com/local/big.black.cats.2.973931.html

QUOTE
Halloween is long gone. So what's up with the black cat sightings near New York's Tallman Mountain State Park?

Signs posted around the Rockland County park warn the public about "Suspicious Animal Sightings."

Other sightings were reported in the hamlet of Palisades. One was in a driveway. Two were in a backyard.

The state Department of Environmental Conservation says wild cat sightings often turn out to be a large dog, coyote or bobcat.

Orangetown police are increasing patrols. State park police have installed cameras to snap pictures of passing animals.

These are described as sleek, long-tailed, black felines. They're larger than mid-size dogs.

No regional zoos, veterinarians or residents have reported a missing large cat.


My guess they were pets who either were released into the wild or escaped, but who really knows.
WmRoy
Well a long tail would seem to make a bobcat unlikely.

I agree someone let their 'pet' go or it got loose.
PunkMaister
Sounds very similar to the rash of sightings of a so called Black Panther in the Island a while back:
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,466835,00.html

Why is it that wherever in the world this animals are reported they are always black?
Nightwish
I have been privi to some accurate info from a documentary I am going to be in, called - The Elephant in the Living Room

Its about the exotic pet trade. In a nut shell; There are NO black Mtn Lions....its a genetic impossibility. But, there are black South American Jags or African leopards and thye are easily obtained in the trade. They get loose or are released....then wreak havok. Black SA cats will not survive in the winter...so they are seen, then die...die a horrible death.

There are exotics EVERYWHERE....and easily bought CHEAP at auctions...like in OH, MO and TN. people bring them back...get tiured of them and release them..or they escape. Mtn Lions and other large cats are actually cheap...or sometimes FREE...

Pumas are Mtn Lions are Panthers are Cougars...they're allt he same. No such thing as a black panther. Black jags and leopards, yes...

The Elphant in the Living Room? They found a lady in TX who built an addition on her house for pet elephant....
PunkMaister
QUOTE(Nightwish @ Apr 4 2009, 12:26 AM) *
I have been privi to some accurate info from a documentary I am going to be in, called - The Elephant in the Living Room

Its about the exotic pet trade. In a nut shell; There are NO black Mtn Lions....its a genetic impossibility. But, there are black South American Jags or African leopards and thye are easily obtained in the trade. They get loose or are released....then wreak havok. Black SA cats will not survive in the winter...so they are seen, then die...die a horrible death.

There are exotics EVERYWHERE....and easily bought CHEAP at auctions...like in OH, MO and TN. people bring them back...get tiured of them and release them..or they escape. Mtn Lions and other large cats are actually cheap...or sometimes FREE...

Pumas are Mtn Lions are Panthers are Cougars...they're allt he same. No such thing as a black panther. Black jags and leopards, yes...

The Elphant in the Living Room? They found a lady in TX who built an addition on her house for pet elephant....



I think the prevalence of the darn exotic pet trade worldwide is indeed the most plausible explanation for all the sigthtings worldwide of Big Black cats...
Nightwish
Well, here in the US for sure. I mean, there are common black phases of the jags and leopards..they're not rare. But here in the US, its the exotic trade.

Look, they're breeding these things all through the southern US...esp TX. Breeding is fairly easy once you know what to do and have good stock. Breed all black cats and you'll get a large percentage of kits with black phase. Then sell them at auction for 500.00 to 1,000...

Get this. They estimate there's 3,000 to 5,000 bengal tigers in the WILD...

But there's 10,000 in captivity...zoos, pets etc etc....

And our wildlife agencies often know nothing about it or lie about it...
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2010 Invision Power Services, Inc.