Maine Coon
Facts and Links | City of Portland
State Animal: Moose State Flower: white pine cone and tassel State Berry: Wild Blueberry State Bird: Chickadee State Fish: landlocked Salmon State Fossil: Pertica quadrifaria State Tree: white pine State Mineral: tourmaline State Insect: Honeybee State Cat: Maine Coon Cat State Soil: Chesuncook Soil Series State Herb: Wintergreen State Song: “State of Maine Song” (words and music by Roger Vinton Snow) ... [Read More]
Found Cat Report - Animals - Fairfax County, Virginia
Unspecified Abyssinian American Curl American Shorthair Balinese Birman Burmese Domestic Long Haired Domestic Medium Haired Domestic Short Haired Exotic Himalayan Maine Coon Manx Ocicat Persian Ragdoll Rex Russian Blue Scottish Fold Siamese Snowshoe Turkish Van ... [Read More]
Lost Cat Report - Animals - Fairfax County, Virginia
Unspecified Abyssinian American Curl American Shorthair Balinese Birman Burmese Domestic Long Haired Domestic Medium Haired Domestic Short Haired Exotic Himalayan Maine Coon Manx Ocicat Persian Ragdoll Rex Russian Blue Scottish Fold Siamese Snowshoe Turkish Van ... [Read More]
Adoptions
19. Napoleon - approx. 8 mos. neutered male, long hair brown mackerel tabby & white, very sweet, combo test neg. rabies vaccin., resembles a small Maine Coon, rescued & fostered by Debi Williams. ... 12. Kittens - approx. 10 wks., (Not tested/Not vaccin.) Jerry - silver tabby with white male, Jake - smoke tabby male, Maine Coon mix, large & fluffy, affectionate, good w/kids, pets, fostered by Cindy Johnson. ... [Read More]
Office of Lieutenant Governor - Washington State -
Born in Allegheny County, New York on March 15, 1842, Coon was a federal and civic official. He served for a time as Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Treasury and Mayor of Port Townsend. He also was elected to the House of Representatives from Jefferson County in 1919. ... [Read More]
Coon, R. A., C. Simonton, E. F. Bowers, and J. L. Trapp. 1996. Migratory bird depredation permits issued to southeast aquaculture facilities. Proc. Annu. Conf. Southeast. Assoc. Fish Wildl. Agencies 50 (in press). ... We recognize that DCCOs can have severe economic impacts on private aquaculture producers. These impacts have been best documented in the catfish industry in the mid-south, where losses due to DCCO depredations have been variously estimated at 3-7% of the catfish standing crop each year. The Service has issued depredation permits since the late 1980s to aquaculturists who are able to demonstrate that they are suffering economic losses and that nonlethal techniques have proven ineffective (Trapp et al. 1995, Coon et al. 1996). The Service works closely with the Wildlife Services program of the USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, which is responsible for documenting economic impacts and for developing nonlethal alternatives. A proposal to establish a DCCO depredation order (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1997) to help alleviate depredations on aquaculture stocks was implemented in March 1998 (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1998). This order allows DCCOs to be taken in cer ... [Read More]
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