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Home / Environment / Idaho Technician's Rare Mountain Lion Encounter Captured

Idaho Technician's Rare Mountain Lion Encounter Captured

18 Dec, 2025

•

Summary

  • Technician encountered lions while investigating a dead mule deer.
  • She used an air horn and shouting to deter the animals.
  • Experts cite habitat loss and human encroachment as reasons.
Idaho Technician's Rare Mountain Lion Encounter Captured

A wildlife technician in Idaho recently captured rare footage of an unexpected encounter with a mountain lion and her two cubs. The incident occurred in southwest Idaho's Owyhee region as the technician investigated the death of a GPS-collared mule deer. Upon arrival, she found the adult lion with its young. Remaining calm, she slowly backed away while using an air horn and shouting, following guidelines from Idaho Fish and Game.

These encounters, though exceptionally rare, underscore the growing pressures on wildlife habitats. Expanding human populations, increased tourism, and climate change contribute to shrinking territories and resources for predators. When natural prey becomes scarce or human activity encroaches, animals like mountain lions may venture closer to populated areas, increasing the potential for conflict.

Idaho Fish and Game offers guidance for such situations, emphasizing calm behavior and making oneself appear larger. Broader conservation efforts, including habitat protection and minimizing human disruption in natural zones, are crucial for safe coexistence. Protecting ecosystems benefits biodiversity, reduces human-wildlife conflict, and helps maintain thriving natural environments.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Stay calm, back away slowly, make yourself appear larger, and use an air horn or shout if necessary. Do not run.
Habitat loss, climate change, and expanding human populations can push mountain lions closer to human areas in search of food and territory.
Encounters are exceptionally rare, as mountain lions typically avoid humans. Such sightings often involve a mother with cubs or a lion protecting a kill.

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