Jul 29, 2014. At the website, www.dmv.state.pa.us, and toll free call center, Yetter said many of the same services are being offered as at license centers only now 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. “PennDOT continues to provide customers with expanded service options through our call center, website, and online. Potter, Coudersport - 1 South Main Street, Route 6, Coudersport, PA 16915, Photo License Center, CLOSED, 8:30 AM - 4:15 PM, 8:30 AM - 4:15 PM, CLOSED, CLOSED, 8:30 AM - 4:15 PM. Schuylkill, Schuylkill Haven - 972 East Main Street, Schuylkill Haven, PA 17972, Drivers License Center, CLOSED, 8:30 AM - 4:15 PM. This survey is for you to provide feedback based upon your experience on PennDOT's Driver and Vehicle Services website. Responses are reviewed in order to make.

I believe there are, although I've never seen one. (Not surprising as I've only seen one black bear and no moose in the part of the mountains where I live, and we know there is a population of both.) Hundreds of people have claimed they have up seen mountain lions here in the Adirondacks and across the state. Someone I know claims he saw one as far south of here as Dutchess County. A State Police investigator claims to have spotted one while hunting near Keene, NY. I'm not sure though that I want the State to declare them a resident species as that will surly insure their extinction. Better they stay elusive and unrecognized.

The official position of the State and the DEC is that there are no mountain lions in NY, despite the sighting by the police invesitgaor. Here is a typical sighting report in a local: Sightings count for little. Officially, it seems that without direct physical evidence, the policy is that there is no mountain lion population in NY. Note in the story that two people coming from different directions spotted a large cat near their village. The DEC apparently doesn't bother to respond to residents' concerns about the cats. Until the Governor runs over one with his car, I don't think the official position it will change.

A few weeks ago there was an article in the Albany Times Union on sightings of mountain lion in the hilltowns. There were several sightings there and again DEC denies they have 'proof' and suggested it was bobcats the article stated. Shortly after that article we had a workman at our home from the hilltowns so I asked. He states there are both bobcat and mountain lion, fox, coyote, coy dog and a DEC confirmed wolf sighting. Izotope Ozone 3 Serial Number Pc. I am in Rensselaer County and the bear in my backyard was enough wildlife for this year thanks! Dating Pearl Drums Serial Number. Kareen Here is a link that might be useful. Contoh Proposal Seminar Kewirausahaan Pdf Writer.

There are lynx here in WNY. I live in the 'southern tier', outside Buffalo and was just talking to someone this weekend about Lynx in our area. He actually spooked one out of his field when he was brush-hogging, and his dog took after it. He said a minute later his dog came running back with the lynx chasing him.

It took off when the dog got back to 'his human'. I've heard we've had lynx in the area, and this is the second person I've talked to that's actually seen one. Lynx, coyotes and bears are the reason I make sure my miniature donkeys are in their stalls after dark. They could probably defend themselves, but it's not worth taking the chance they don't. We live in Sullivan Co., near the Neversink River Gorge DEC area. My wife saw a mountain lion crossing the road while driving her car.

She said there is no doubting the long tail. Local DEC guy doesn't believe. We do see bobcat (much smaller and no tail) we often hear coyotes, and I believe I saw a fisher last year - big, dark and low to the ground. I know I've seen otters, no doubting their prancing walk across the pond.

I'd be happy to know lions are around, I've read deer are their favorite food - take my deer, please? Having lived in the rural Northeast for most of my adult life I have grown used to hearing reports about all kinds of animals in our environment. Some of them seem hard to believe, like 30 years ago who would have thought that Moose would return in sufficient numbers to become traffic hazards in suburban areas of Burlington, VT and the Adirondacks? A couple of years ago a local homeowner near Cooperstown photographed an animal he described as a Mountain Lion. Two groups of wildlife biologists examined the photograph, one said it was definitely a Mountain Lion, the other called it a bobcat or even a house cat. The issue got quite a bit of attention here in Otsego County and the picture was published in the local newspaper, here is the link to the photo: Garet.