National Park Service researchers discovered a litter of four mountain lion kittens
In August, National Park Service researchers discovered a litter of four mountain lion kittens (two male, two female) in a remote area of the Santa Monica Mountains. The mother is P-19.
(National Park Service)
A remote camera captured this photo of P-19 in the Santa Monica Mountains in April of 2018.
(National Park Service)
In August, National Park Service researchers discovered a litter of four mountain lion kittens (two male, two female) in a remote area of the Santa Monica Mountains. The mother is P-19.
(National Park Service)
In August, National Park Service researchers discovered a litter of four mountain lion kittens (two male, two female) in a remote area of the Santa Monica Mountains. The mother is P-19.
(National Park Service)
In August, National Park Service researchers discovered a litter of four mountain lion kittens (two male, two female) in a remote area of the Santa Monica Mountains. The mother is P-19.
(National Park Service)
In August, National Park Service researchers discovered a litter of four mountain lion kittens (two male, two female) in a remote area of the Santa Monica Mountains. The mother is P-19.
(National Park Service)