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Charcoal Drawing Cougar in Tree
Charcoal Drawing – “Cougar in Tree”
The original drawing will be shipped to you in a protective Envelope. You can then have the drawing matted and framed to fit your decor. The Watermark will not be printed on the Original or purchased Prints Order The original Drawing direct from the artist Russ Smith for $275.00 through Paypal. Check out my 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed Return Policy Charcoal Drawing – “Cougar in Tree” PrintsThis charcoal drawing print of a “Cougar in Tree” which was drawn in early 2009 can be yours in a style or format that will fit perfectly into the design of your home or office. If you have never had the pleasure of viewing on of these great cats in the wild now you can have one watching over your house. Whether you call them a cougar, mountain lion, or puma their mysterious yet and often misunderstood habits have frighten many. While they seem so warm and cuddly they are a formidable stalker and hunter. This charcoal drawing of a cougar in a tree depicts their more gentle side which is more common then the ferocious hunter that they truly are. Purchase the print of the Charcoal Drawing “Cougar in Tree” in a style and format that will fit your decor photo prints start at $0.78 each. With such a wide array of styles and formats you are sure to find a print to fit your home or office decor. These prints are available on paper or canvas prints along with on mugs, coasters, greeting card, post cards, puzzles, magnets, and mouse pads. |
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The mountain lion lives only in the western hemisphere, ranging from northern British Columbia to the southern tip of South America. It is North America’s biggest cat. Mountain lions have been reported in South Dakota since, at least, the Custer expedition of 1874, when members of the expedition saw a lion near the head of Castle Creek in the Black Hills and found signs of their presence on several occasions.
Mountain lions sit on the top of the food chain and are capable of preying on anything within their territories. Their natural enemies include other large predators, such as bears and wolves. They also fall victim to accidents, disease, other lions, vehicles and people. When the pioneers settled out West, large predators were viewed as a threat to their livelihood and were aggressively persecuted through unregulated hunting and trapping for many years. (this information was found at http://www.sdgfp.info/wildlife/mountainlions/Facts.htm |
