The Humane Society of the United States David Shindle, U.S ...
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From: The Humane Society of the United States To: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Subject: DO NOT DELIST PANTHERS! Date: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:50 PM Aug 8, 2017 David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by school children to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and our protection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning management over to the state and increasing the use of lethal management would cause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowly building their numbers throughout the years. Their current status does not meet the standards set by the Endangered Species Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must be re-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in reviving their population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike all other mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adapted to their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they are increasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and road development. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are to persist for future generations. During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist or delist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. Thank you. Sincerely, Ms. Marianne Krist 1190 Players Cir Frederick, MD 21701-4665 [email protected]
Transcript of The Humane Society of the United States David Shindle, U.S ...
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: DO NOT DELIST PANTHERS!Date: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marianne Krist1190 Players CirFrederick, MD 21701-4665
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Ellen Pileski141 Eastbrook RdFranklin, ME 04634-3503
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Florida Panthers & Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:54:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. I beg you toenlist the aid of animal protection groups to help with any objectionsto continuing their legacy.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Christopher Galuardi10308 Old Ocean City BlvdBerlin, MD 21811-1132
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Florida PanthersDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Scott KaislerMilwaukee, WI. 53222
Sincerely,
Mr. Scott Kaisler2969 N 82nd StMilwaukee, WI 53222-4815
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Frequent Florida visitor. Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
As a frequent visitor to Glorida, it's the wildlife, not theattractions that matter to me.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Brooke Claussen400 E Randolph StApt 2714Chicago, IL 60601-7307
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Panthers need to be kept as an Endangered Species!Date: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:51:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Please, during the review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. Biodiversityneeds to be conserved now more than ever.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Brandy Pearson13065 Signature PtApt 219San Diego, CA 92130-1523
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Panthers should not be removed from the Endangered Species Act!Date: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. This is acritical time to protect these animals who live in a declining naturalenvironment and face threats on a daily basis.
Thank you for doing your part to protect the iconic Florida panther.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Diane Glim1301 Buena Vista AvePacific Grove, CA 93950-5505
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist Florida panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist Florida panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Stefan Kwiatkowski3525 Kinsrow AveApt 207Eugene, OR 97401-8039
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Robin Bodey9471 N Whitehouse DrFresno, CA 93720-4024
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maria Alvarez5064 Lake Cir WColumbia, MD 21044-1442
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Nicole Hood Dolderer406 S Jenette AveBuckner, IL 62819-1211
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. jenny heisel649 W Vine StSpringfield, IL 62704-2846
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lauren Hickman8598 Kirkland DrLewis Center, OH 43035-9395
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Thashana McQuiston143 Two Valley RdHendersonville, TN 37075-2133
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. David Serra2181 Perrine RdMartinsville, NJ 08836-2308
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Richard Tillman1240 Smithfield Rd EMobile, AL 36695-3514
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Donna Ruane109 Caneletto WayNorth Venice, FL 34275-6634
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Animal issues are very important to me and I hope you will work toprotect these amazing big cats.
Thank you for your compassion!
Sincerely,
Mrs. Leigh O'Bryan4961 Coldwater Canyon Ave# 12aSherman Oaks, CA 91423-2280
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kyla Mendozza6787 E 60th AveCommerce City, CO 80022-3519
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
It makes me sad to think our planet is going to be without manybeautiful species because of our neglect.
Thank you.
Reta Carson
Sincerely,
Ms. Reta Carson1636 E Trevino RdSandy, UT 84092-5847
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Berry Clarkson2344 Glendenning AveSanta Clara, CA 95050-6414
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Carole Sime2404 Devonswood RdTitusville, FL 32780-4516
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. James Laughlin2326 Lime Rock CiecleVestavia Hills, AL 35216
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Alison Glennon2283 Worden StSan Diego, CA 92107-1611
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for Florida Panthers, please do notdownlist or delist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. Weneed to do what we can to protect these amazing animals. This is yourstate mammal, the symbol for one of your university's sports team, andan NHL franchise. They are rare and beautiful and need protection. Theymust not be delisted, and must keep their endangered status. The nexttime I visit Florida, I want to be able to hear that Florida Panthersare protected.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Matthew Saxe7609 32nd Ave N Apt 219Crystal, MN 55427-2769
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mary Chartrain5801 Lowell St NEApt 28dAlbuquerque, NM 87111-5959
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mary List436 Campbell Ave Apt 5Kalamazoo, MI 49006-3087
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss MARIA PAGANO12 Curtis StSalem, MA 01970-5102
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jill Jordan17900 Main StMiddleburg Heights, OH 44130-6261
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you,
Lisa Schultz
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lisa Schultz3564 Sunheights DrVictoria, BC V9C 3T1
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Heidi Nevala711 E Bayfield StWashburn, WI 54891-4411
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Toni Leary24 Haawk CtDelmar, NY 12054-0017
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Shawna Velasco301 E Fern StTampa, FL 33604-6124
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence1360 Pampas DrMontgomery, AL 36117-2339
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, I plead with you do notdownlist or delist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Please protect the few Florida panthers that we have in our country.
Thank you.
Darlene KosarStow OH
Sincerely,
Ms. Darlene KosarKent State UniversityKent, OH 44242-0001
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Jacklynn Hudson8125 Gerbera DrUnit 11208Naples, FL 34113-9047
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. leslie brown210 Orchard Bend TrlAlpharetta, GA 30004-2869
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jacki Stephenson736 Ishani Ridge Ct# 29Pahrump, NV 89048-4101
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Todd Schell125 urbank stBlaine, MN 55449
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Denise Mielke20706 Elizabeth StSaint Clair Shores, MI 48080-3763
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:20:59 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. bonita ryanbox 30big valley, CA 90210
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. rita patterson923 Roosevelt StFranklin Sq, NY 11010-2939
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Thomas Ikalainen10 Shamrock StPeabody, MA 01960-1964
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ann Herbes18 Janet CirNorth Grafton, MA 01536-1634
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
It is your duty to make sure that the panthers are NOT downlisted ordelisted from the Endangered Species Act
As your job, it is the the right thing to do!
Thank you.
Sincerely,Rebecca Wright6770 W. SR. 89aSedona, AZ 86336-9758
Sincerely,
Dr. Rebecca Wright6770 W State Route 89aSedona, AZ 86336-9758
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Heather Trickett2630 Sunnyview LnEugene, OR 97405-1328
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Lily Copenagle1542 N Simpson StPortland, OR 97217-4653
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Katherine Valentino43 Estling Lake RdDenville, NJ 07834-1916
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Karen Bulthuis1834 Caton Ave Apt 1cBrooklyn, NY 11226-2818
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Scott Mendelsohn50 Queva VistaNovato, CA 94947-2109
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Gary P GreenPO Box 1971Whittier, CA 90609-1971
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Janet Howe25928 Richville DrTorrance, CA 90505-7312
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Hayley Hawthorne3928 Rivington StKalamazoo, MI 49008-4122
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mariana WeinbergerZalman shazarBeer sheva, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Denise Sparkes334 Willow View DrDavenport, FL 33896-4730
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sija SurZagreb 26Zagreb, None 10000
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maya BrandKarlstr.26Aachen, DE [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Rosendo PabelloP. San Miguel 99Mexico, ME 0403052- [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Russell Engebretson810 Smalley DrNorman, OK 73071-4112
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Timothy SublettePO Box 10083Columbus, OH 43201-0583
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Heather Harris31906 N Roundhead DrSolon, OH 44139-4719
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. These awesomeanimals deserve to remain protected!!!!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Epifanio Cruz801 Mountain DrFultondale, AL 35068-1935
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Gene Castro203 Cambridge RdHoyt Lakes, MN 55750-1204
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Michael Davis66750 12th StDesert Hot Springs, CA 92240-2661
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kristin Pfleger113 Oceanport AveOceanport, NJ 07757-1203
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Aimee Wallas1924 NE 204th TerMiami, FL 33179-2250
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Cyndee Newick649 Weston DrCampbell, CA 95008-3739
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
I urge that, during the five-year review for this species, no action istaken to downlist or delist panthers from Endangered Species Actprotection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Carin Kahgan3609 Avocado AveMiami, FL 33133-6205
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. T.J. Craig24 Moulton StBerwick, ME 03901-2620
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. l. braams9th st Nnaples, FL [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Steven Wakefield23 Thatcham DrApt 3Champaign, IL 61820-2378
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. I feel verystrongly that endangered animals need and deserve our protection asmuch as we can provide it.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Pamela McClung1828 Franklin AveColumbus, OH 43205-2216
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Samantha Katz15838 Hart StVan Nuys, CA 91406-5012
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marissa Garone6231 Pga BlvdPalm Beach Gardens, FL 33418-4033
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Gina Ruttle9700 W Pebble DrPalos Park, IL 60464-1658
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lulu Trujillo4851 Kokomo DrApt 5128Sacramento, CA 95835-1841
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Warm Regards,
Jackie Frentress440 NE 4th Ave.Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301
Sincerely,
Ms. Jacqueline Frentress440 NE 4th AveUnit 217Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301-3446
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Beth Berniker15 Cardigan RdHamilton, NJ 08690-2122
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Annie Grause3245 Hastings RdRoanoke, VA 24018-3109
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Brian Drake1335 Terrace StBridgeville, PA 15017-2445
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Debbie Loveless3567 Yates AveThe Villages, FL 32163-3022
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sophia Sutton632 N Belvidere AveIndependence, MO 64056-2256
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Margaret Silvers947 Highway 9 SMill Spring, NC 28756-7716
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. cathy parrish1039 Bismarck RdPunta Gorda, FL 33983-6364
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Gerri Paniccia33 N Main StApt 10bLombard, IL 60148-2359
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Richard Lopez4599 W Davis St Apt 1838Dallas, TX 75211-3428
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:42 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Karen Burnette65 Windover DrMills River, NC 28759-4225
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Charles Johnson1206 Stanley Ave # 2Brooklyn, NY 11208-5626
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
I want my Grandchildren to know what wild animals are, not read of whatthey were.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. LAURA PASSEY1800 W Cheyenne DrChandler, AZ 85224-1843
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Louis Garcia4013 10th St Apt 4dLong Island City, NY 11101-7422
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Daniel de la casa6540 Reflection DrSan Diego, CA 92124-5119
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Pamela Maynard102 Fox Run TerMiddleburg, VA 20117-2688
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Loren England3704 Meadowlake DrValparaiso, IN 46383-0516
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sandra D Breitzmann514 6th Ave ESuperior, WI 54880-3143
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sharon Hanlon1123 Edgehill DrBurlingame, CA 94010-3614
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Diana Stivanson11281 Suzanne Dr Lot 15Meadville, PA 16335-4745
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Wendy Tuckett7054 S Horizon CirCottonwood Heights, UT 84121-4356
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Annie Arroyo2160 Wallace AveApt 4aBronx, NY 10462-1814
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:54 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. George Malleck5 Glade Farm DrRehoboth Beach, DE 19971-4148
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Karl Zedell1481 Mandarin Point Ln SJacksonville, FL 32223-1723
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:21:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Rhonda Spivey1405 Happy Hollow RdRoopville, GA 30170-4235
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. C. Evansgen'l deliveryn/alagunitas, CA 94938
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Alan MacLamroc1730 Tyler Green Trl SESmyrna, GA 30080-5683
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Patrica Kraus10 Traverse DrPlymouth Meeting, PA 19462-2534
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. mary peplinski602 Huntsville StBerryville, AR 72616-4205
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Donna Hilliard181 Forest DrClyde, NC 28721-9446
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Nicole Vioujas2607 Patricia CtAnn Arbor, MI 48103-2647
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Denise VeederPO Box 115Gregory, MI 48137-0115
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Having visited Florida for a short vacation in April and travelling onHwy 29 to Everglades City with all the panther caution signs, I wantedso badly to see one (alive) but we saw a dead one instead.Experiencing how fast people were driving on that road, despite the45mph speed limit and caution signs (for armadillos, too), that speedneeds to be drastically reduced to protect the panther.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Leslie AndrichN1463 County Road PRubicon, WI 53078-9721
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Susan Wright5209 Cobblers Stone CtGlen Allen, VA 23059-7542
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Flirette Lynn24 Dean StRiver Vale, NJ 06564
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
It really saddens me that these beautiful cats are being killed off .They are one of Gods beautiful creatures that were put on thisearth.!!! Please think about this beautiful animal and save them fromharm .Thank-You. From Diane Taylor.
Sincerely,
Ms. Diane Taylor4878 ClubHouseTrlGaylord, MI 49735
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Wert650 Kailana StWailuku, HI 96793-1461
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Karen Keller746 Aster LnBismarck, ND 58501-3248
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Dan Kelly132 Woodlake DrMarlton, NJ 08053-3620
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Tonya Valentine1140 State Park RdOrtonville, MI 48462-9765
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maria Garza923 Pleasant Hill LnBowie, MD 20716-1779
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Denice Cornell6716b 224th StOakland Gardens, NY 11364-2735
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sonia West1909 Jo Mac RdChapel Hill, NC 27516-7817
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kathy Harney38918 Alston AveZephyrhills, FL 33542-7172
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you for your consideration of my letter and for your right actionon this critical issue of endangered wildlife conservation.
Sincerely,
Ms. Holly McDonald1026 Robbinsville Edinburg RdRobbinsville, NJ 08691-4198
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jason Brady12671 Jerome LnGarden Grove, CA 92841-4805
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Rebecca York1107 Country Club CtWashington Court House, OH 43160-1861
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Shalin Murphy22 Mount Pleasant AveIpswich, MA 01938-2116
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Randy OurenPO Box 229Harlan, IA 51537-0229
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jim Weber504 Norway StIron Mountain, MI 49801-2328
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kathleen Kendrick4876 Austin DrSan Diego, CA 92115-3518
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Suzanne Salerno11615 W Cross Slope WayNampa, ID 83686-5674
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Karen Amerman341 Pineville RdNewtown, PA 18940-3111
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Farrah Middleton7813 Stonebriar DrGlen Burnie, MD 21060-8392
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. BrendaLee Lennick420 E Park Ave Apt 33Tallahassee, FL 32301-1533
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maria Gonzalez5117 N East River Rd Unit 1gChicago, IL 60656-2634
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. aron shevis302 Windsor PlBrooklyn, NY 11218-1259
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kathleen Kimble3 Kern DrPerkasie, PA 18944-4143
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Vivian Caramanna131 Ten Eyck StSouth Plainfield, NJ 07080-4518
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jennifer Yavuz4228 Silverado DrThousand Oaks, CA 91360-6854
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:22:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Karen Ward68 Forest DrPoland, ME 04274-5656
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Patricia Balch359 Weare RdNew Boston, NH 03070-3500
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lindi Higgins154 Old Valley RdBrewster, MA 02631-2044
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Adverse situations occur more and more frequently. If we turn away fromthis species, even for a short time, we may turn back and find themgone! During the five-year review for this species, please do notdownlist or delist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. CT Bross41 Adak CtWalnut Creek, CA 94597-2423
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Robyn Hecht9 Ludlow StStaten Island, NY 10312-1921
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lisa Westbrook8790 NW Teater AveTerrebonne, OR 97760-3025
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Carmen Reinoso Gallegos631 NW 3rd St Apt 5Miami, FL 33128-1537
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Robin BernoskiW220 N7301 Coventry Meadows CtSussex, WI 53089
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jo Ellen Bate705 NW 17th StFort Lauderdale, FL 33311-5569
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mary Barnes9825 45th Way NPinellas Park, FL 33782-3707
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Shaneice Elliott9225 Cotton Gum RdCharlotte, NC 28227-3696
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Donna Mulvey Gieber4707 E Preserve WayCave Creek, AZ 85331-4800
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. kenny salhany76 Carriage DrLincoln, RI 02865-3428
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tawana Jolin2600 Jeff CirAnchorage, AK 99516-1435
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Saundra Eversole33790 State Route 518Hanoverton, OH 44423-9764
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Vicky Nason munaretto6805 Perennial LnMentor, OH 44060-4493
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Susan Curley60 Kelsey Mill RdNorthwood, NH 03261-3929
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Dean Rehrig2421 7th Ave NSt Petersburg, FL 33713-7019
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Janice Martinez11517 Anamoree LnJacksonville, FL 32223-7260
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Susan Bowman226 Australian Ave Apt 3Palm Beach, FL 33480-4665
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Rebecca Pliler1320 Emery AveBakersfield, CA 93304-6620
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
I AM THE 1% THAT EVERYONE WANTS. WE WILL NOT SPEND OUT MONEY ON A STATETHAT DOES NOT PROTECT ITS ENDANGERED SPECIES.IT'S MONEY PLAIN AND SIMPLE. OUR MIAMI FRIENDS WILL GLADLY SPEND THEIRMONEY IN GOOD OLD MASSACHUSETTS!!
Sincerely,
Mrs. susan dorval-dorsey8 Oakes LndgShirley, MA 01464-2148
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Devin Boyer485 W Kanawha AveColumbus, OH 43214-1437
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. tim patterson14731 S Hallet StOlathe, KS 66062-9035
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jamie S. Friedlander1 Peachtree Battle Ave NW# 7Atlanta, GA 30305-4109
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Fiona Cumming600 Market StCelebration, FL 34747-4699
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. greg scala2181 Pleasant Hill RdPleasant Hill, CA [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. It is amazingthat in this day and age we have to ask people in positions like yoursto do what's right.... like you are incapable of discerning this foryourselves!! Protecting these iconic species should be a no brainer butalas this too might be too much to ask for so... DO YOUR JOB!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Karl Steinberg27702 Crown Valley PkwyLadera Ranch, CA 92694-0608
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lisa Marvin2272 SE Melaleuca BlvdPort Saint Lucie, FL 34952-6747
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Pam Russell7756 CTH WWinchester, WI 54557
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Linda Orr100 Sam McClure RdFranklin, NC 28734-5432
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Joan Moyer4275 Cassie Place, FL 34604205 Ferncrest Rd.Blakeslee, PA 18610
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Michael Vilbert306 Las QuebradasAlamo, CA 94507-1709
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Deb Conant3330 Leavesley RdGilroy, CA 95020-9000
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Heather Elliott300,se,m,street,apt43oo,se,m.sgrants,pass, OR 97526
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Evelyn BetancourtAlmonteMadrid, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Beth Bradbury10273 Hawley RdEl Cajon, CA 92021-2568
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:23:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tamara Zarch8165 N University DrTamarac, FL 33321-1747
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jennifer Krenzin5716 La Seyne PlSan Jose, CA 95138-2242
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Barbara MinottiVia casale delle pietrische 8Manziana, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Mark Jackson1349 C 478aWebster, FL 33597-3409
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Victoria Anderson3833 Easton StSarasota, FL 34238-2612
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Gabriele PapaleccaSteinweg22dTraun, None 4050
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. BONNIE VICKERS702 Heritage DrSeaford, DE 19973-1119
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Genna Kass156 church stNew Haven, CT 06511
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ilene Kirby1908 Satter CtYardley, PA 19067-7218
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ashley Walker118 N 223rd AveBuckeye, AZ 85326-3967
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jo Holt1470 W Base RdNorth Vernon, IN 47265-7127
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Carol HallPO Box 573Mathews, VA 23109-0573
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Kevin Boileau2026 S 9th St WMissoula, MT 59801-3489
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. David ThomasPO Box 805Lewiston, MI 49756-0805
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Katherine Uhlir3405 Longwood AveBoulder, CO 80305-7205
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. d s103 Botany RdGreenville, SC 29615-1307
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Janet Peterson183 Timberview DrTroy, MI 48084-1741
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. deb russell571 Juniper PlWellington, FL 33414-8193
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Dawn ChadwickPO Box 781Edwards, CO 81632-0781
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Al Good110 Fardale AveMahwah, NJ 07430-2922
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Linda AndrewsPO Box 97Canterbury, CT 06331-0097
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Rodger Richardson4291 N Magnolia CirDelray Beach, FL 33445-3536
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Marguerite Brown81 SE Crescent DrShelton, WA 98584-9211
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Janet Phelps8295 S Logan CtLittleton, CO 80122-2860
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Mark Meinhardt3912 Crosby DrSaint Louis, MO 63123-7717
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Janora Winsor2651 Clark Towers CtLas Vegas, NV 89102-5881
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jennifer Thomas6515 NW 56th StJohnston, IA 50131-1112
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marissa Bill265 Bethany Home DrLehigh Acres, FL 33936-7566
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sylvia Perez11460 Corte Los LaurelesJurupa Valley, CA 91752-5039
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Chris Kneedler1540 Castec DrSacramento, CA 95864-3005
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Arthur Fornari807 Riverside DrNew York, NY 10032-7355
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Joanne Bongiorno204 W 14th StNew York, NY 10011-7221
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lorraine Simich9146 S 51st AveOak Lawn, IL 60453-1738
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Emerald DuCoeurPO Box 771Doylestown, PA 18901-0771
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:24:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Dj Harris1306 W Voorhis AveDeland, FL 32720-4929
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Peggy Munsey30918 Peterson RdPhilomath, OR 97370-9510
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jeff Widmer538 Lakeside Ave S Apt 407Seattle, WA 98144-2642
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mara Spittler28 Meadow LnBrewer, ME 04412-1245
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Bob and Carolyn Primiano19 WoodSomerset, NJ 08873-4655
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
First off, thank you very much for taking the time to read my letter. Iknow you have a very busy schedule and you probably receive a LOT ofletters similar to mine, so I really am grateful of your time. Duringthe five-year review for this species, please do not downlist or delistpanthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Melissa Rundle1285 N Sweetzer AveLos Angeles, CA 90069-3056
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Michael Leicht4500 Ritchie HwyBrooklyn, MD 21225-4013
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kristin L.378 Seabrook DrBuffalo, NY 14221-1934
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Cass Bielski13909 Foggy Glen DrSilver Spring, MD 20906-2091
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Suzanne Mike3210 Silverspoon DrLake Havasu City, AZ 86406-7012
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Brian Danley2208 Bridgeport WayMartinez, CA 94553-6700
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Alicia Nichols1906 Page PlMchenry, IL 60050-8007
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Roger Chambers1724 E Cathedral Rock DrPhoenix, AZ 85048-4177
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Claudio Niedworok3435 Mount Pisgah Church RdBroadway, NC 27505-9779
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. christina gualy512 Baker StSan Francisco, CA 94117-1406
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Ramona Draeger2140 Fell StApt 304San Francisco, CA 94117-1848
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Neeraj Narang1247 Lakeside Dr Apt 2022Sunnyvale, CA 94085-1008
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mary Woytysiak1898 Palmland DrBoynton Beach, FL 33436-6010
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Nereida Medina1250 Sadler DrSan Marcos, TX 78666-7597
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Elizabeth Cumberbatch15 Larose AveGloucester, MA 01930-2324
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Marina SkowronskaButlerov st.22St. Petersburg, None 195220
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Hal Citron219 W 15th StApt 3rNew York, NY 10011-6444
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Naomi Copeland4 N Blackwater LnUnit 202Key Largo, FL 33037-3056
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Candace Russell2602 N 47th DrPhoenix, AZ 85035-2100
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:42 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mara Tamburinovia Michelangelo 27SANTA GIUSTA OR, None 09096
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:42 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jennifer Buhinicek6180 Lingane RdChelsea, MI 48118-9434
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maria Shepard4971 Erin LnMelbourne, FL 32940-7157
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Anjanette Corso6610 Ambrosia LnCarlsbad, CA 92011-2607
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Virginia Clarke158 S Madison Ave Apt 102Pasadena, CA 91101-2568
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Beky Dejesus406 E 161st StBronx, NY 10451-4173
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Theresa Geisler1729 Nelda LnSarasota, FL 34232-5925
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Anne Eastman4307 Warm Springs RdHouston, TX 77035-6023
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Diane Fuhs561 Washburn StElgin, IL 60123-7563
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Irene GnemiPO Box 440Newburg, MO 65550-0440
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:54 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sherrie Sullivan321 Smith Bend DrSpencer, IN 47460-6393
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:54 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Joan Dobbins1005 Bayshore DrEnglewood, FL 34223-2302
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Duane Clark7011 Superior AveKohler, WI 53044-1037
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss gINA Franzetti30 Avant Garde CirKenner, LA 70065-6251
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Terry Noyes7 Melanie LnLeesburg, FL 34788-2509
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mary Bissell607 36th Street SWRio Rancho, NM 87124
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:25:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kerry Stutzman6201 E Karen DrScottsdale, AZ 85254-2516
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Leslie Goss2955 Country Club CtMartinsville, IN 46151-7430
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Shane McDonald1420 W 12th AveBroomfield, CO 80020-6630
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
It is our duty as the higher species to protect these animals. We allshare this planet and because we are expanding and encroaching on theirterritory it is up to us to protect them.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Michelle Mccaulley8707 N 96th StOmaha, NE 68122-2301
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
This truly is a no-brainer! Do the right thing and protect yourstate's wildlife!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Thomas KnechtPO Box 742Avila Beach, CA 93424-0742
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Krystal Burroughs180 Devon DrClearwater, FL 33767-2438
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. james heermans2036 Havelina StLas Vegas, NV 89108-2888
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Reinhardt43376 Cook St Unit 2Palm Desert, CA 92211-3174
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kerrie Gordon2229 241st StLomita, CA 90717-1004
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Yvonne f Downs622 Calle De Los AmigosSanta Barbara, CA 93105-4455
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Michael Johnson6953 Macgregor CtColumbus, OH 43085-2935
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Dean Lyon401 SW 4th AveApt 904Fort Lauderdale, FL 33315-1055
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maria Migliore5410 W 190th St Apt 43Torrance, CA 90503-1028
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Andrew Benton2354 S Trillium DrTucson, AZ 85710-8576
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss PaMeLa MeInHaRdT3912 Crosby DrSaint Louis, MO 63123-7717
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Teresa MeyerPO Box 8813Mandeville, LA 70470-8813
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Diane Cheeks8631 SE 132nd StSummerfield, FL 34491-8282
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. evelyn schwerin7671 SW 1st StMargate, FL 33068-1328
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Alan Guinto118 Harbor Town BlvdMemphis, TN 38103-0823
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Debbie Ewers196 W Brooklyn AvePontiac, MI 48340-1124
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. We need toensure that they are protected.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jacqulyn Laffitte7022 Wilshire CirSacramento, CA 95822-4235
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Tim English45 Shull DrNewark, DE 19711-7716
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss joelle perna739 Waterville StWaterbury, CT 06710-1013
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jessica Juttner6811 24th Ave NESeattle, WA 98115-7037
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jaime Saranczak115 Wagner StEdison, NJ 08837-2824
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Karen Stefonick630 Ford Ave # 2Snohomish, WA 98290-2431
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kim Lane9450 Brentgate DrDallas, TX 75238-1810
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Robert Panza14631 Dickens St Apt 10Sherman Oaks, CA 91403-5209
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Martin Ruane109 Caneletto WayNorth Venice, FL 34275-6634
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Charles Letezeio100 Main StreetBridgeport, CT 06604
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:26:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Howard Spielman4010 Lea Marie Island DrPort Charlotte, FL 33952-9191
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Merry Drew3609 NE 76th TerKansas City, MO 64119-4328
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Please!!!! We cannot risk losing these beautiful creatures. They MUSTbe protected for future generations and to preserve the delicatebalance of our fragile ecosystem. During the five-year review for thisspecies, please do not downlist or delist panthers from EndangeredSpecies Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Gina Trifiletti2120 Westridge CtApopka, FL 32703
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. diane brodd2924 NW 9th StLincoln, NE 68521-4615
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Denis O'Mahony118 Liverpool RoadSOUTHPORT, None PR8 4DQ44 1704 [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Wendy Mahncke126 W Caramillo StColorado Springs, CO 80907-7316
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Katharine Shepherd1011 Gardenia StLake Placid, FL 33852-8453
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Richelle Omick8008 34th St Lot 14Lubbock, TX 79407-4810
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jordy Albert131 Ridge AveYork, PA 17403-1310
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Tami Pasquel50th AveSt Petersburg, FL 33703
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Melanie Haake4551 Strutfield Ln Apt 4431Alexandria, VA 22311-4990
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. These wondrousanimals, and the ecological habitats that support them, must not perishfrom the earth.
Sincerely,
Mr. Edward Mainland1017 Bel Marin Keys BlvdNovato, CA 94949-5334
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Kash Rehman6640 Lake Park DrGreenbelt, MD 20770-3063
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kathy Demtriades1076 Wolver Hollow RdOyster Bay, NY 11771-4302
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Wilhelmsen2 Alexi CtPlacitas, NM 87043-9362
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Shannon Ginnan4211 Fairfax Corner Ave EFairfax, VA 22030-8622
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Ole Peterson1219 NW Mayfield RdPortland, OR 97229-9102
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Buffei NLN6508 Thursby AveArverne, NY 11692-1344
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely
Richard Goldstein
46 Fulton Place
West Hartford CT. 06106
Sincerely,
Mr. Richard Goldstein46 Fulton PlWest Hartford, CT 06107-1128
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Curt Johnson741 N Branciforte AveSanta Cruz, CA 95062-1050
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Jennifer O'Day6100 Queens WayMonona, WI 53716-3949
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. alina stanadamclisi 3constanta, None 904110040/[email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Eusebio manuel vestias pecurto vestiasAntonioJoaquim Da GuerraBorba, DC 71501
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Leilani Campbell11501 Sweet Birch LnCharlotte, NC 28278-6888
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. It would be atravesty to loose this magnificent species for any reason, much lessgreed and politics.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Don Goldstein12321 Bramfield DrRiverview, FL 33579-7769
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Heather Townsend7960 Pomona AveNorthfield, OH 44067-2041
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. C. Prascik36 Sherwood AveWheeling, WV 26003-5045
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Cindy Watkins7725 SW 168th TerPalmetto Bay, FL 33157-4862
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Christina Madera19 Shipping PlApt 2Dundalk, MD 21222-4375
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sydney Glazebrook1882 Sage Meadow LnClarksville, TN 37040-2571
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Melissa Rees16102 E Broadway Ave Apt G203Spokane Valley, WA 99037-9820
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Manuela CarvalhoLisboaLisboa, None 0000
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Suzanne Brower240 Pin Oak CirElyria, OH 44035-8919
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jack Erceg1088 Sunrise BlvdPrescott, AZ 86301-6821
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.Kerry Sawyer238 SW Pinetree LnLee's Summit, MO. 64063
Sincerely,
Miss Kerry Sawyer238 SW Pinetree LnLees Summit, MO 64063-3975
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jennifer CrousePO Box 773Lunenburg, NS B0J 2C0
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. S BurcinVia Loma vistaEscondido, CA 92029
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:27:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Patrick Maurer9042 Chambord DrYpsilanti, MI 48197-9281
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Anne Dietrich286 Chestnut StHamburg, PA 19526-1410
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Justin Johnson80 Austin DrBurlington, VT 05401-5448
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Gary Massing830 41st AveSan Francisco, CA 94121-3321
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Ceil Mena82 Satinwood LnPalm Beach Gardens, FL 33410-1601
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Carpenter2870 Swartz Fairbanks RdMonroe, LA 71203-9727
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Steve Neu4981 Armin WaySan Diego, CA 92115-1002
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Please do the right thing and continue to protect panthers lives.Duringthe five-year review for this species, please do not downlist or delistpanthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Anna Eyring2647 E Valley View AveSalt Lake City, UT [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Donna Ksczanowicz3 Mill Pond LnRochester, NY 14626-1061
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Connie Hernandez
Sincerely,
Miss Connie Hernandez1245 Manchester Dr # 3Santa Clara, CA 95050-5821
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Nancy Kaur4929 N Shoreland AveWhitefish Bay, WI 53217-5824
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Daniel MacManus2396 Comstock StSan Diego, CA 92111-6504
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Casino6221 Funston StHollywood, FL 33023-1828
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
It is important that we protect wildlife and the forms of life thatnature placed on the earth.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. William Aiello15325 88th StApt 5dHoward Beach, NY 11414-2106
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kim Ryan655 Florence DrBoulder City, NV 89005-1529
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Doug Busch450 W Cool Dr Apt 317Oro Valley, AZ 85704-6468
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Kelly Smith3805 Herbert StApt 4San Diego, CA 92103-3669
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Andrew Kistler25260 Chase DrNorth Olmsted, OH 44070-1221
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cynthia Adkins3960 Oak Trail Run Apt 1901Port Orange, FL 32127-7798
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Cheryl Fennig669 N Main StCelina, OH 45822-1439
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. Every nativespecies is important to Florida's unique ecosystem.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Carolyn Butler11639 S Ironwood DrYuma, AZ 85367-5801
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. jay ganes4 Red Oak LnKinnelon, NJ 07405-2459
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Mona Tara714 NW 5th StGrants Pass, OR 97526-1529
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Anita Tebbetts614 W Penn StLong Beach, NY 11561-2932
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Edith Orner2054 54th Ave SEAlbany, OR 97322-7257
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.FLORIDA PANTHERS ARE STILL ENDANGERED. NO HURRY. PLEASE WAIT.Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Deborah Boots300 Woodhaven Dr Apt 2103Hilton Head Island, SC 29928-7529
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Livia CaseriRua nabuco de araujo 434Santos, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Rachel Vanderwal2020 Bristlecone PlSpring, TX 77380-1898
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Arthur Apcar2219 N Yosemite StStockton, CA 95204-5040
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Patricia Forrest200 W Cliff DrUnit 33Santa Cruz, CA 95060-6167
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Michael Shkrab14220 84th DrJamaica, NY 11435-2152
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.Please protect these beautiful creatures. They don't have anyone elseto save them.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Rebecca Secrist2934 S Raleigh StDenver, CO 80236-2136
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:28:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Wendy Morales10354 SW 212th StCutler Bay, FL 33189-3960
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Robert Craig1308 Broadwood AveCinnaminson, NJ 08077-2710
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Cody Mitcheltree2120 Clement St Apt 16San Francisco, CA 94121-2070
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Linda Wray8552 Holland AveApple Valley, MN 55124-7237
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Colleen Murray1011 N Washington AveLansing, MI 48906-4840
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Dennis Chenail3469 Cactus Valley LnLaughlin, NV 89029-0403
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jill & Denny Kellogg4104 N Elston AveChicago, IL 60618-2108
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Nancy Gazo815 Morningside RoafVenice, FL 34293
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Austin Meagh18226 Webster Grove DrHudson, FL 34667-5599
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mary Livesay9050 Rocky Cannon RdCordova, TN 38018-6934
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Camy Thumwood13100 Ga Highway 144Richmond Hill, GA 31324-7349
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Eugene Perkins5014 SE 37th AvePortland, OR 97202-4009
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Michael Morico17 Greenwood StMedford, MA 02155-4915
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Judith Bruder349 Haloa RdHaiku, HI 96708-5980
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. David McElhose3217 36th StColumbus, NE 68601-1605
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jennifer Laval2012 Vann AveEvansville, IN 47714-4058
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.Dale Hornsby
Sincerely,
Mr. Dale Hornsby347 Hornsby Roaf347 Hornsby RoadPine Grove, LA 70453-2115
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. JERRY FERRIER1822E E Prospect StSeattle, WA 98112
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Andrei Harabadji2249 E 21st StBrooklyn, NY 11229-3669
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mary English1322 Knight DrMurfreesboro, TN 37128-6797
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Kerry Nicponski371 W Wildhorse DrChandler, AZ 85286-7650
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Conner Cimmiyotti1287 Willowside Rd # 1Santa Rosa, CA 95401-3939
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. We own propertyin Florida so we have a vested interest in this issue.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Mr.&Mrs. Jerry Mylin612 W Oriole LnMt Prospect, IL 60056-1120
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Requiring safe crossings for wildlife as a condition for FederalHighway funding would be a YUGE step forward!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Chambers9424 County Lane192Carthage, MO 64836-6130
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. William Luckey124 E 72nd StNew York, NY 10021-4231
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kristina Cowan6100 E Rancier AveKilleen, TX 76543-8897
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maela Balestreri2065 National Ct SESalem, OR 97306-9534
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Mary Kawalek2 Ashwood CtSugar Grove, IL 60554-4218
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marion Bentley6813 Bellona Ave Apt BBaltimore, MD 21212-1225
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
All animals in the wild are in fact endangered. Life span is limitedand the dangers are manifold.
The Florida Panther is among these wild and beautiful creatures.
Please review this petition and give it careful consideration.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Relman R Diaz
Sincerely,
Mr. Relman R Diaz1030 Andora AveCoral Gables, FL 33146-3304
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Amy Dalsing1854 160th StWest Liberty, IA 52776-9069
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Maria Mercado2167 27th StApt B4Astoria, NY 11105-3060
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Suzanne Fejes2961 NE 18th StPompano Beach, FL 33062-3133
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cynthia Escobedo154 Bethlehem PikePhiladelphia, PA 19118-2815
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Judy Chesnutt5136 30th Ave Apt 3cWoodside, NY 11377-7903
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jackie Walsh1214 Chatham RdgCharlottesville, VA 22901-3183
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Amber Hunt4347 N Sawyer AveApt 3cChicago, IL 60618-1232
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Karen Rossman76578 Mary Grace DrBruce Twp, MI 48065-2641
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Miriam Wanderman3039 Whaleneck DrMerrick, NY 11566-5324
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:29:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. jeannie nyberg3048 Lewis SpeedwaySt Augustine, FL 32084-8614
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kristin Kelly420 Lawrence RdHavertown, PA 19083-2113
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Victor Jordan1120 NE 12th StBend, OR 97701-4414
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jason Troutman7613 Newton CtLouisville, KY 40228-1763
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jennifer Vogel20 West StNew York, NY 10004-1217
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:05 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Mark DuPriest11534 Oak Valley DrHouston, TX 77065-2906
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Garrett Hutcheson10723 Wildwood WayUniversal City, TX 78148-4620
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Kathleen Stiles2501 Bernard StApt 2Bakersfield, CA 93306-2947
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Colette A.747 New Jersey StWest Palm Beach, FL 33401-6643
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Colin Bennett1634 Tyler PkwyLouisville, KY 40204-1534
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Catherine Cendan1246 Asturia AveCoral Gables, FL 33134-4736
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lisa Hart3100 N Meridian CtOklahoma City, OK [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Nikki Dudeck2208 Hampstead Ct# 1030bSafety Harbor, FL 34695-5629
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Clare GillKilgarron HillEnniskerry, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Margit von fekete-Waimon5 Chalburn RdRedding, CT 06896-1830
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sandy Winter340 6th Ave NTierra Verde, FL 33715-1856
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kortney Ventimiglia10301 Main DrBonita Springs, FL 34135-4916
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Diana Bormann12605 Bromont AveSan Fernando, CA 91340-1203
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. TANSY WOODS2219 Front StSan Diego, CA 92101-1909
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Taylor Adams10819 Gloster CtEl Paso, TX 79935-1412
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Liz Cline-Rew309 Natali StAustin, TX 78748-1635
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Marla King30 E 60th StNew York, NY 10022-1008
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Crystal Menendez5716 NE Sumner StPortland, OR 97218-2643
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Delphine Sanks3411 6th AveKearney, NE 68845-2866
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Wendy Brown13813 W 65th DrArvada, CO 80004-2195
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ruth Filozof10803 Leatherstocking AveLas Vegas, NV 89166-8001
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Renate Reinhardt3647 Keystone AveApt 3Los Angeles, CA 90034-5611
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Loana Cristina Curatola201 Walking Horse HlNashville, TN 37211-6837
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Chriss WoodN. Patterson AveSpringfield, MO 65803
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Donnie Meek28461 Wolf LnBigfork, MT 59911-7886
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Gabriel Cohen-Glinick29 11th StProvidence, RI 02906-2909
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Robert Duncan4816 Tarpon AveBonita Springs, FL 34134-3959
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Thanh Nguyen446 E 10375 SSandy, UT 84070-4843
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Regina Watkins2326 N Saddlewood Ranch DrTucson, AZ 85745-3524
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:30:59 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Apollonia Pernicenichemin des bellevues6Nesles La Vallee, CA 95690
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Stephen Keogh16 Bellrock CtNottingham, MD 21236-4715
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Terry Skipper5222 Treahna RdPensacola, FL 32526-1030
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Leona Coen16418 Cavendish DrHouston, TX 77059-4713
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jill Ashton6 Farm CloseCockhillTrowbridge, None BA14 9AQ
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tanya ScottUnit 51 Pennsylvania AveMiami Beach, FL 33139
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Steve FacciollaPO Box 235Annandale, NJ 08801-0235
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Shelly Kepler624 W Lake DrOfcDetroit Lakes, MN 56501-3827
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Esther Greiner58 W Horizon Ridge PlThe Woodlands, TX 77381-4788
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Elizabeth Green134 Azalea Chase DrSuwanee, GA 30024-3904
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. john dal negro jr10189 SW 78th CtOcala, FL 34476-3601
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sylvia Tolley9 Cooper StTaunton, MA 02780-4906
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you very much for your time
Sincerely,
Mr. Jim Accomando2 Homer StWorcester, MA 01602-2115
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Rory Krivit2212 Joyner DrTallahassee, FL 32303-4625
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Stacy Parr83rdkenmore, WA 98028
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Giovanni Fioramonte8000 E 12th Ave Apt 16-A3Denver, CO 80220-3391
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Rich Selhaver7166 Jenkins Ave NWAnnandale, MN 55302-3019
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sheila Slutsky5301 Dude Ranch RdLake Wales, FL 33898-2704
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Tiffany BassChess BankstonMount hermon, LA 70450
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Adam Roberts3464 Harbor LnShreveport, LA 71107-7714
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Melody Sweet1846 NE 34th LnCape Coral, FL 33909-7318
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jon Gould2400 Squire LnStoughton, WI 53589-2950
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not down listor delist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. They cannotspeak for themselves, so I am asking in their name.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lisbett Christensen2113 Fairmount AveFort Worth, TX 76110-1821
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jo Ford49 Warbler LnWest Yarmouth, MA 02673-2631
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Joan Robinson2680 Candler Dr SWMarietta, GA 30064-4263
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Dinorah Ramos1900 S Treasure DrApt 8pNorth Bay Village, FL 33141-4317
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Christy Jarrett265 Tremont RdSpartanburg, SC 29306-5518
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Ann HansenMIndeBergen, None 50630
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Debbie Moriconi6940 Bottlebrush LnNaples, FL 34109-3820
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Daniel Weinberger15 Lancaster AveMaplewood, NJ 07040-1701
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Anna Maria Kawuryan2533 Buckelew DrFalls Church, VA 22046-1911
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Shelly Degenhardt531 Lyon StLawrence, KS 66044-5358
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Anthony Arnold111 No Mail PleasePinole, CA 94564
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Pei-ni Yeh480 NE 30th StMiami, FL 33137-4318
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:31:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Nadia Erdolen8516 S 112th StSeattle, WA 98178-3307
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Riche Joelle13, place Camille BlancARCUEIL, CA [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Patti FigePO Box 15105Sarasota, FL 34277-1105
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Claire Wilson12563 Summit Manor DrFairfax, VA 22033-5715
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cheryl TaggesellPO Box 3312Camarillo, CA 93011-3312
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. leon cheongcharles courtnorth bergen, NJ 07047
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. David Lowell119 Connemara RdRoswell, GA 30075-4872
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Tina Wheeler2080 Mercy PlEscondido, CA 92026-1515
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Chris VanDerhoof127 Monarch CtMartinsburg, WV [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Kirsty Forgie5111 SW 27th TerFort Lauderdale, FL 33312-6117
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Andrew Pavlak724 Hawthorne AveBound Brook, NJ 08805-1539
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Stephen Kratt300 Hilary WayVallejo, CA 94591-8343
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marcy Hagen2510 E Granite View DrPhoenix, AZ 85048-9061
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Pat MacMenamie708 5th AveEast Northport, NY 11731-2311
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Kevin Woodall400 Summit DrCorte Madera, CA 94925-1346
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jean Williams251 Buckminster DrNorwood, MA 02062-2810
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Madeline Marrow172 W Chanslor AveRichmond, CA 94801-3433
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. philip petruzzi1769 Banyan DrVenice, FL 34293-1609
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Agusta Schwartz137 N Willett StApt 201Memphis, TN 38104-2481
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
I grew up in Florida and have always appreciated Florida's uniqueenvironments. What a diverse and beautiful state. So many ofFlorida's animals are threatened by development and over-use of theland and water by people. Please help to protect this unique animalin its habitat.
Right now, with this administration, federal agencies that are supposedto protect our environment and animal life seem to be working againstimprovement and preservation. Please don't be part of that trend.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Janice Lancaster1685 Ulster StDenver, CO 80220-2050
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. tony pallini827 E Chester StLong Beach, NY 11561-2702
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Scott Purificato12 Spring Meadow LnPeekskill, NY 10566-4948
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Nancy Lamb451 E Langsner StEnglewood, FL 34223-3454
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Eryn Rubin7640 S Oneida CtCentennial, CO 80112-2520
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sheila Marshall244 Springline DrVero Beach, FL 32963-2947
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Wendy Kennedy1270 Merrimack DrDavenport, FL 33837-4153
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Colby Hall3731 Yorktown PlRaleigh, NC 27609-7162
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Monica Staszesky2209 Hopewell RdNottingham, PA 19362-9613
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. jay stankiewicz1539 Driftwood DrDallas, TX 75224-3702
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Subha NarasimhanWest 116 StreetNew York, NY 10027
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lisa Brewer5329 Shea StOrlando, FL 32814-6917
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. MaryAnn Apell14328 Meadowrun StSan Diego, CA 92129-3324
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Glenda MiddletonPO Box 374Liberty, TX 77575-0374
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Carmen Macias1 casarapaguarenas edo miranda, None 012200
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Catherine Dornfeld336 Norris CtMadison, WI 53703-1661
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Shannon Bingham349 E Oak StMarion, NC 28752-4299
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Deb Fulk115 Camaritas AveSouth San Francisco, CA 94080-3156
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Dana Mavrovich330 E 63rd St Apt 3eNew York, NY 10065-7778
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you. Laurel Stanley
Sincerely,
Ms. laurel stanley1273 Laurel LnLafayette, CA 94549-2617
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.Sincerely,Dana Henry4001 Hoffman drSpringfield Il 62707
Sincerely,
Mrs. Dana Henry4001 Hoffman DrSpringfield, IL 62707-8841
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:32:59 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Bryce Mackens2685 Wood RdErie, MI 48133-9723
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Zoe Merriman8 Senga RdNorwalk, CT 06854-2521
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Rebecca Taylor202 SW Meadow Lakes DrPrineville, OR 97754-1400
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Dominique Baines175 Lexington AveApt 4eNew York, NY 10016-7354
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tammie Harris112 North Bend TerGlen Burnie, MD 21060-7215
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. terry castillo2209 Odessa CtLemon Grove, CA 91945-3609
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Pam Cornwell152 Upland RdWaban, MA 02468-2005
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:05 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Helen Kite11421 Whistler DrIndianapolis, IN 46229-2271
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Ryan Parks1012 Baywood DrWilliamstown, NJ 08094-2803
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Barbara Livant1 Jefferson Ferry DrApt 7274South Setauket, NY 11720-4733
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Patricia Danley700 E 5th StWashington, MO 63090-3138
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Donna Rabinowitz1 Shadyside AveNyack, NY 10960-4815
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Bob Drury4436 E 5th StLong Beach, CA 90814-3014
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Please Help These Endangered SPECIESThank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. ana madrid7672 California AveHuntington Park, CA 90255-6272
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tracy Cook566 Victoria Hills Dr SFuquay Varina, NC 27526-5680
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Amy Bergeron196 C Rachal RdPollock, LA 71467-4326
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Charlotte Timme4686 Goodnight AvePueblo, CO 81005-1011
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Josh FerrisPO Box 2109Chesterfield, VA 23832-9111
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Orrel Lanter225 Capricorn AveOakland, CA 94611-1960
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kristin Arioli10412 W 52nd TerShawnee, KS 66203-1822
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Francine Traniello3808 Pheasant LnMiddleboro, MA 02346-6386
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Rich Hamedl9 GlenoaksAliso Viejo, CA 92656-1425
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Bruce Elliott1811 Palisades DrCarlsbad, CA 92008-3756
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Ruth King6945 Mill Ct SELacey, WA 98503-3025
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jacqueline Jobin1716 Heritage LnNew Brighton, MN 55112-7108
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. L OlsonPO Box 1866Wilson, WY 83014-1866
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jim Amodeo1661 Leisure WorldMesa, AZ 85206-2322
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Have compassion and good understanding of the impact you will have inthis world.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Rakesh Sridharan2416 NW Pinnacle DrPortland, OR 97229-8020
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Emily Podgorski2107 Oakview DrImperial, MO 63052-2227
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jessica Matelsky575 Spurline CirHudson, WI 54016-7047
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kimberly Schmidt2449 Scaup PlDe Leon Springs, FL 32130-3809
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Lynn Gerber5231 Catharpin RdGainesville, VA 20155-1314
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Patricia Almazan2426 S 61st AveCicero, IL 60804-2610
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Volker UtschickOstenstrasse 2Schwerte, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jane Grove982 24th St# 3Ogden, UT 84401-2604
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marlene Manzer22519 W Hammond DrBuckeye, AZ 85326-3977
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Ron Mendelblat5757 N Sheridan RdApt 13jChicago, IL 60660-8707
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Matt Fowler5003a Tennessee AveNashville, TN 37209-2282
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Doreen Erb West 5th Avenue
Vancouver, BC V6K 4K1
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Angela Ramirez183 Foxfire DrGaffney, SC 29340-5150
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. juanita maher25321 Doredo DrPunta Gorda, FL 33955-4327
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Kirk Smith4826 Wilern AveBaltimore, MD 21215-5927
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marcia Weiszunlistedunlisted, AZ 85375
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:42 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Panthers are so special! Please don't downlist them from EndangeredSpecies Act protection!
Sincerely,
Ms. Lauren Bohn999 Peachtree St NE Ste 730Atlanta, GA 30309-4423
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marianne Salamone1405 Congressional BlvdSummerville, SC 29483-5062
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sandy Snyder133 Tanglewood RdWest Hurley, NY 12491-5915
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Rima StClair165 Fork Creek RdSaluda, NC 28773-9659
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sara DionnePO Box 17090Fountain Hills, AZ 85269-7090
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Camie Rodgers595 Pinevalley LnSanford, NC 27332-1358
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Amy Turner24 Red Barn LnWest Milford, NJ 07480-2906
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Stephanie Cutler12385 NW 48th DrCoral Springs, FL 33076-3463
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Alison Collins220 East StMt Washington, MA 01258-9711
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Eric Thompson767 N Valley AveSte BOlyphant, PA 18447-1741
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Donna Allen2421 Pyramid StLivermore, CA 94550-6611
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Hail Bury25541 Orchard Rim LnLake Forest, CA 92630-2717
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Stephanie Grinmanis1001 W Eau Gallie BlvdApt 137Melbourne, FL 32935-5846
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
We must protect the vulnerable species Zoos and books should not bethe only place to find these panthers. During the five-year review forthis species, please do not downlist or delist panthers from EndangeredSpecies Act protection. Your children and grandchildren are counting onyou.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Linda james8324 Trondheim DrCordova, TN 38018-4376
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Scott English's725 Bayside DrSeal Beach, CA 90740-5703
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jay Yospa5406 Christiana MdwsBear, DE 19701-1168
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.Every day I readabout a panther killed on our highways. Please, please do not removethem from the Endangered Species list!
Sincerely,
Karen and Gap KovachLakeland, FL
Sincerely,
Mrs. Karen Kovach2608 Coventry AveLakeland, FL 33803-3127
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Keith Sheldon22210 Banyan Hideaway DrEstero, FL 34135-8484
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:33:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Nia Sanchez3492 38th AveOakland, CA [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jeevake Attapattu910 NE Providence CtPullman, WA 99163-4487
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Brent McRoberts9210 Red Castle LnHumble, TX 77396-3293
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jose Maria FontRío guadiana, 2 Bloque 5 Piso 7A, StreetMálaga (Spain), SC 29006
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Janet Powers37 Mansion DrTopsfield, MA 01983-1109
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Carole Castro, VMD321 E Main StCollegeville, PA 19426-2604
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Melissa Adkins2539 Palm AveLivermore, CA 94550-4611
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Erika Karandy5 Cay PsgeCorte Madera, CA 94925-1901
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. deborah carroll643 Boston StLynn, MA 01905-1953
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. LAURA ROBINSON8139 Antioch RdOverland Park, KS 66204-3534
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Marianne Perdu39 rue des MenutsBordeaux, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Christelle Michon40 Beekman TerSummit, NJ 07901-1730
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Sean Mooney140 Chestnut CirWest Suffield, CT 06093-2103
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Michele Mulkeen88 Hodgson AvePittsburgh, PA 15205-2303
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. GERD SCHUBERT112 Danna WaySaddle Brook, NJ 07663-4450
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. William Patterson3629 Golden Eagle DrLand O Lakes, FL 34639-9552
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Karl Volk43 Whittier BlvdPoughkeepsie, NY 12603-4115
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Randye Brauntuch2451 Brickell Ave Apt 14mMiami, FL 33129-2421
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.The population is still small and fragile.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jonathan Frazier4142 Edenrock PlWesley Chapel, FL 33543-6912
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Deanna Martinez2881 Lost Cove CtDickinson, TX 77539-4049
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Roberta Williams29408 Adams DrGibraltar, MI 48173-9725
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss romina neumannOlazabal 2950Buenos Aires, AR 01428
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. karen hatch4309 Charity Neck RdVirginia Beach, VA 23457-1525
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kerrie Gordon2229 241st StLomita, CA 90717-1004
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sandy Broker1222 Pinon Oak DrPrescott, AZ 86305-3752
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lisa Kagan444 Howard Hall RdApt 1Catskill, NY 12414-6024
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Beverly Gossman10930 Sunrise RdHernando, MS 38632-8244
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Denise Wall8347 Cozumel Creek CtLas Vegas, NV 89113-4689
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jamie Tschida7556 Dallas Ln NMaple Grove, MN 55311-2709
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Loralie Shimer805 17th AveMiddletown, OH 45044-5636
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Michelle Lee Rudd1227 Cherrybark DrSmyrna, TN 37167-2592
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Noreen Krueger330 E Lakeside StMadison, WI 53715-2074
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss M MenottiPO Box 241Pecos, NM 87552-0241
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Barbara Newell323 Shannon LnGranville, OH 43023-9408
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Sanford Shevack341 Preakness AvePaterson, NJ 07502-1778
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Richard Turner2004 20th Ave SBirmingham, AL 35209-1344
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Gabrielle Hoover2478 23rd StSarasota, FL 34234-7738
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Christa Thompson6535 Fork Mountain RdRocky Mount, VA 24151-3643
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jody Coakley2482 Walnut LnRichmond, IN 47374-5066
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Babette BerkelHinthamereinde 43Den Bosch, None 5211 PM
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lindsey James82 Ariana LaneSanta Rosa Beach, FL 32459
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Rachel Stires2819 Mayo StHollywood, FL 33020-5645
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. sam roberts7309 Alvah AveBaltimore, MD 21222-1825
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Trd Vel312084 StEast Elmhurst, NY 11370
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kate Sparks3736 W Idlewild CirTampa, FL 33614-5766
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Jana Williams2877 Beaty RdGastonia, NC 28056-8326
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Willa Falk113 Harbor Seal CtSan Mateo, CA 94404-2053
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Susan Goldberg1110 NW 93rd TerPlantation, FL 33322-4924
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:34:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Ray C. Telfair II, Ph.D. Certified Wildlife Biologist11780 S Hillcreek RdWhitehouse, TX 75791-8212
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Angela Fontaine20 Easthampton RdApt J3Holyoke, MA 01040-6845
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jon stanton65 Sycamore Rd # RMelrose, MA 02176-5010
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. E BurnettePO Box 562Venice, CA 90294-0562
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tammy Adkins1380 Azalea DrGretna, VA 24557-2375
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lesley Alarid1161 Supple CirPueblo, CO 81006-2038
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Heidi Johnson257 Stagecoach RdUnity, ME 04988-4111
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Susan Diller6160 Highland RdHighland Heights, OH 44143-2130
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. steffi b17th StSan Francisco, CA 94114
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kate Ionina84thRedmond, WA [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Living in Florida I know just how few panthers are still here in thewild. We regularly hear of panthers being poached or hit by cars.Please do not downlist or delist panthers from Endangered Species Actprotection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Cortland Steck350 90th Ave NESt Petersburg, FL 33702-3250
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Amy Elepano7619 Clarendon Bend LnRichmond, TX 77407-2392
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. We need toensure that they survive.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Deanna Johnson2318 Clemson DrDavis, CA 95618-1411
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. David Hunt934 E Elm AveCoeur D Alene, ID 83814-4441
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss C Groves6515 SW 170th AveAloha, OR 97007-4826
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Marissa Lewne 18th placemiami, FL 33179-1505
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Linda Williams3101 NE 47th CtFt Lauderdale, FL 33308-5358
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss veronica breakman7622 Fountain AveWest Hollywood, CA 90046-4031
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Linda Kelly334 Hillandale StRound Lake, IL 60073-3318
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Lucas Pennington12651 County Road RsLyons, OH 43533-9753
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Melissa Ochoa306 E 111th PlLos Angeles, CA 90061-3012
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Debra Simone32 Elmwood AveSalem, NH 03079-3281
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Martin Cassel122 E Main St Apt 603Millville, NJ 08332-4264
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Robert Hagopian23734 Hickory Grove LnNovi, MI 48375-3160
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. BYU's Mascot isa Cougar it would mean a lot if you don't take the Panthers off of theEndangered Species list.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Madison Johnson14 Easterbrook Dr EHorseheads, NY 14845-1049
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Michael Norwood294 Lakeview AveRockville Centre, NY 11570-3011
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you. Have a wonderful week, take care.
Sincerely,
Ms. Ashley Puff1670 Cortland WayReno, NV 89501
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Diana Carter206 E Lorain StOberlin, OH 44074-1214
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. Please we mustdo something before it's to late.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kathleen Yuhas1401 Catalpa LnOrlando, FL 32806-1750
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Marla Westberg33 Starling AvePonte Vedra, FL 32081-8512
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jason Demedeiros776 Rockdale AveNew Bedford, MA 02740-1561
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Michelle Nelson4523 Rose DrEmmaus, PA 18049-5326
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Silvia Lopez9855 NW 74th TerDoral, FL 33178-3393
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jacqueline Bishop150 south wacker drivrChicago, IL 60606
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Laura Redwine7547 Jerez CtCarlsbad, CA 92009-7468
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Karen Laakaniemi428 Childers StPensacola, FL 32534-9630
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jillian Redding5767 Independence CirAlexandria, VA 22312-2629
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Christine Murdock7250 Archer TrlInver Grove Heights, MN 55077-2169
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Taylor Reese499 Harrison AveTonawanda, NY 14223-1740
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Linda Ferland43 Pearl StClaremont, NH 03743-2553
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Dude Man1842 dinner way courtDaly City, CA 94197
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Liz Bannerman406 Singer AveLemont, IL 60439-3815
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:54 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Yvonne Larsen5196 Jewel Canyon DrLas Vegas, NV 89122-8329
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Joan Donnaway1749 Thunderbird RdHesperus, CO 81326-8742
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Matthew Fischer2520 Scenic Park CtPort Arthur, TX [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Natalia LassWinter GardenWinter Garden, FL 34787
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. marcia case77 Crest DrTarrytown, NY 10591-4305
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Catherine Hayes52A Date StLondon, None SE17
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. L CPO Box 383489Waikoloa, HI 96738-3489
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Patricia Everly4559-160th St.CLINTON, IA 52732
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:35:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Robert Kistler32 Hardt Hill RdBechtelsville, PA 19505-9304
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Meghan Mccutcheon215 NW Country Place DrWhite Salmon, WA 98672-8911
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Barbara EDELSTEIN108 BoweryNew York, NY 10013-4788
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Paula Berkowitz1312 Walter RdYorktown Heights, NY 10598-3639
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Rosalie Winard300 W 17th StNew York, NY 10011-5003
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jill Gaughan3345 Treehaven DrSouth Lake Tahoe, CA 96150-8110
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Tazz Monroe11375 Jeff AveLake View Terrace, CA 91342-6824
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Paul Mcdaniel6409 Katson Ave NEAlbuquerque, NM 87109-1919
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Monte TurnerRR 7 Lcd Main Site 708 Box 80Saskatoon, SK S7K 1N2
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mia Moss4993 Amethyst DrDouglasville, GA 30135-9268
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Carole Helmkamp5900 Davis RdWhitehouse, OH 43571-9243
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Dennis Waterhouse25 Kearny StSan Francisco, CA 94108-5506
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kaitlyn Zimmer-Henning945 Maple StWaukee, IA 50263-9558
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sheron Bourassa3812 Parkside CirPalm Springs, FL 33461-3665
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Dee Houston480 st nich aveNew York, NY 10030
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Simone Restellivia cardinal ferraricerro maggiore, None 20023
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Elizabeth Newton23 Sycamore RdWayland, MA 01778-4013
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jackie Ponder363 Chesser Park DrChelsea, AL 35043-8213
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Aileen Queen9534 Firenze CirNaples, FL 34113-8137
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. w bolcon320 Thames StUnit 984Newport, RI 02840-7255
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. gianfranco verrecchia3572 Vista CtMiami, FL 33133-4027
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Hanna BerntssonFritjof nansens väg 26Uddevalla, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Janet Reed307 Moore StStanley, NC 28164-1919
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Martha Emeson3514 Central AveNashville, TN 37205-2342
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Emma ÖsterbergMariestadsvägen 27Johanneshov, NY 12150
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Vlad Valentinstr. Tineretului 10/420Giurgiu, FL 32399-1600
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Suzanne Deer1 Shockoe PlzRichmond, VA [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Purrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Peggy Adair3605 Houston RdTallahassee, FL 32304-6600
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Dennis Zuniga8620 Paddle Wheel WayLas Vegas, NV 89117-3342
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:42 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Desi Ferich203 Filbert AveWilmington, DE 19805-2549
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Rosemary Pacheco518 Gregory Ave Apt A315Weehawken, NJ 07086-5781
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. KeViN MeInHaRdT3912 Crosby DrSaint Louis, MO 63123-7717
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Debbie Reed3 Rosemary DrCovington, LA 70433-1112
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Eric Yao2182 Poplar Grove CtSnellville, GA 30078-2963
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sallie Cook4075 Palm Bay Cir Apt DWest Palm Beach, FL 33406-9036
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mary Lee Johns18027 Longcliffe DrHouston, TX 77084-2322
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:54 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Janice Nathan633 Hastings StPittsburgh, PA 15206-4531
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. George Picchioni1923 Colden AveBronx, NY 10462-3126
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:36:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sarah Mauer1865 79th Street CswyApt 15gNorth Bay Village, FL 33141-4225
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Ryan Bowen543 Stratmore StNew Carlisle, OH 45344-2738
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Susanna SikorskiKleiststrasse45Braunschweig/Germany, TN 38124
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Adam Molesky341 Lake Valley DrTarboro, NC 27886-8710
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Vishwa Bhagvat3240 Montecito DrSan Jose, CA 95135-2321
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Pamela Kline1734 Self RdOakman, AL 35579-3830
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Elaine Fauser8803 Grafton RdNewport, MI 48166-9439
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maggie Maxwell3422 W Leland AveChicago, IL 60625-6898
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ginny Siferd1426 E Sandusky StFindlay, OH 45840-6457
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tami Lesser5776d Lindero Canyon Rd Ste 454Westlake Village, CA 91362-4088
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kathy Sweany4565 E Vista DrPhoenix, AZ 85032-4875
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lisa Zure221 The AlamedaSan Anselmo, CA 94960-1208
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. richard botelho20 Reservoir Avenue Manville Apt 1Manville, RI 02838-1232
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. L.C. Miller-Quilter1411 Calle ColinaThousand Oaks, CA 91360-6816
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. I believe inthe ripple effect and that actions that we take or fail to take haveresults on our future. I believe it is important to maintain the livesof all plant and animals species especially panthers.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kristen Maccarone21 Geranium CirCranston, RI 02920-4706
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Stephen Keogh16 Bellrock CtNottingham, MD 21236-4715
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Stefani Riggs1931 University Blvd NJacksonville, FL 32211-4525
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. Our wildlifefaces soo many threats from so many sources, that to delist these catswould simply imperil them again in a short time.
Thank you, Coleen Seifert
Sincerely,
Ms. Coleen SeifertPO Box 1648Coarsegold, CA 93614-1648
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. billy devosha12815 S Navaho DrOlathe, KS 66062-1475
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Catherine Ritchie24551 Serra PlTehachapi, CA 93561-8384
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Amber Pinchock-Sicola625 Forest View WayMonument, CO 80132-8267
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:37:59 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Ellen Yunker623 W Main StLouisville, KY 40202-2978
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Debora MotaTv. Brandinhaes, 240Porto, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Thomas Spero35 Cottonwood CtStaten Island, NY 10308-1871
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Colleen Schuster19 Broadview EstBristol, VT 05443-9405
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Mike Nagy1847 Oak Forest Dr WClearwater, FL 33759-1824
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Isi Nixon1766 NW 34th StGainesville, FL 32605-3727
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.Allow them to have the protection they need.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Christine Pedder334 Hatfield RoadSt Albans, None AL4 0DU
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Michelle Korabek300 Delaware AveBuffalo, NY 14202-1807
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Cynthia Miller516 Webster DrMartinez, CA 94553-6034
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Deanna Peterson1758 NW Caitlin TerPortland, OR 97229-4695
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lucia Bucklin12229 Quilting LnBoca Raton, FL 33428-4638
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Gill FahrenwaldPO Box 2323Olympia, WA 98507-2323
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maria Keller610 S Figueroa StLos Angeles, CA 90017-3406
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Robert Hirshorn6069 Liberty DrGroveland, FL 34736-8567
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Paul Vesper1601 Berkeley WayBerkeley, CA 94703-1237
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Julie Green817 N Main St Apt E1Walla Walla, WA 99362-1362
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Gabriela Brown4043 Irving PlApt 304Culver City, CA 90232-2965
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. matt mcmullen6621 Marvin AveSykesville, MD 21784-6340
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:38:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Maria Dewey2913 Camarena PlEl Paso, TX 79936-0835
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Patricia Clair7317 SE Seagate LnStuart, FL 34997-2158
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. david sublettePO Box 11254East 38th StErie, PA 16514-1254
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marisa Ford5170 Mountain View DrStroudsburg, PA 18360-7778
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Katherine Foust160 Willow RdOcala, FL 34472-8675
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Laurel Buckman331 Lyon CtPikesville, MD 21208-1196
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jeanette OliverPO Box 5157Lacey, WA 98509-5157
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Elaine Hegh756 Collins AveLansdale, PA 19446-5649
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jennifer Schleupner9260 Calvary CirSalisbury, MD 21801-2085
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Stacey Stafford1212 Spruce StSouth Pasadena, CA 91030-4430
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Liz Boyd12208 Toluca DrSan Ramon, CA 94583-2619
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. D Ley1a sagebrush tr. seAlbuquerque, NM 87123-4248
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jeffrey Barclay2010 Center StDeer Park, TX 77536-4162
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. wenceslaus achramowicz400 E Oakwood DrNorth Barrington, IL 60010-1487
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Leana Citar140 Belle CirBlue Bell, PA [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:42 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Cortney Adelman22275 Panther LoopBradenton, FL 34202-6314
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Lance Valdespino31815 N 164th StScottsdale, AZ 85262-5909
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Frances GregoriouFlorida
Sincerely,
Ms. Frances Gregoriou916 NE 6th StPompano Beach, FL 33060-6506
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:53 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. emerson hungarowhashiton luis 2345sao paulo, AS 0254555 11 2991 [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Leda BakerWagenaarstraat 18-2Amsterdam, None 1093 CR
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:39:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Emely Flores200 N 35th Ave Lot 173Greeley, CO 80634-1151
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Wendy Kilpatrick7219 Beechwood RdAlexandria, VA 22307-1812
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Kristin Hall300 Maple AveBallston Spa, NY 12020-1086
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Jennifer Pies25531 Chatworth DrEuclid, OH 44117-1843
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Ashley Wentzel188 Bender RdLancaster, PA 17603-9787
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Ted Kincaid5926 Tree Shadow TrlDallas, TX 75252-5104
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Janet Cameron36 Evergreen Manor SWCalgary, AB T2Y 3R2
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Becky Wood216Tokedo, OH [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jennifer Atwood1320 Barksdale RdNewark, DE 19711-2636
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Christina Dwyer5694 San Cristobal DrColorado Springs, CO 80923-3420
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. James Heckman1271 Yarmouth LnNew Cumberland, PA 17070-3201
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Let's tell the truth today and not pretend our world's cougars are notendangered.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Bonnie Stillwater3603 1/2 W 6th St # 189Los Angeles, CA 90020-3003
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Barbara DunningPO Box 347Cave Creek, AZ 85327-0347
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Dawn Simmons1701 Stacy Lynn DrIndianapolis, IN 46231-3217
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:40:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. James Burke300 Falmouth Rd Apt 8eMashpee, MA 02649-6201
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Brian Keck40 Pinedale RdAsheville, NC 28805-1542
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
This is why, during the five-year review for this species, Irespectfully request that you please do not downlist or delist panthersfrom Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Joel Christine632 W 15th StTyrone, PA 16686-2007
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lina Villagarcia2433 Centergate Dr Apt 207Miramar, FL 33025-7230
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Brianna Harrington1001 2nd StSte 325Napa, CA 94559-3030
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Mark Soja2205 Boston RdWilbraham, MA 01095-1164
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marci Linker107 Black Birch TrlFlorence, MA 01062-3611
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. HEIDI ARNOLD122 Dow RdBow, NH 03304-3616
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Stephanie Sedivy1840 Auburn AveNaperville, IL 60565-6700
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Tana Rowcliff5 Glendale RdApt LLoretto, TN 38469-2840
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Elvis Santana281 W 35th StHialeah, FL 33012-4311
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sondra Morales1263 S Brannick AveLos Angeles, CA 90023-4103
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lisa Jones23 Babcock Hill RdLebanon, CT 06249-1301
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Linda McEachronTaylor2521 W Vereda De Las FloresTucson, AZ 85746-8050
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Carol Moloney173 Lamar DrReevesville, SC 29471-4281
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Betty HurleyPO Box 69Vicco, KY 41773-0069
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:54 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cara Anderson2445 Juniper AveBoulder, CO 80304-1957
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
We don't believe that 200 individuals of a species is enough tomaintain any healthy genetic levels. Please please do the right thinghere. During the five-year review for this species, please don'tdownlist or delist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection!!
Thank you!
Sincerely,
Ms. Andrea Kitay144 La Patera DrCamarillo, CA 93010-8413
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:41:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Naomi Ross10 laybourne GarthDriffield, NT 65378
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Barbara Butler214 Maureen CirBay Point, CA 94565-3421
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Bonnie Roscinski4475 Henry Hudson PkwyApt 1bBronx, NY 10471-3864
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Micah Krohn846 N Spring AveLa Grange Park, IL 60526-1475
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:05 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Alicia Connolly26 Woodcock LnLevittown, NY 11756-2023
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Barbara Jang4152 Beech AvePalm Beach Gardens, FL 33410-2606
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lorraine Franzen141 Signature DrMelbourne Beach, FL 32951-3279
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. We are messingwith their natural habitat.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Max Viera4414 N 33rd PlPhoenix, AZ 85018-3908
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Panthers are barely holding on outside of the Pacific Northwest - theirpopulations in the east, especially those in Florida, must be protectedat all costs. Our ecosystems are already so unbalanced and can't affordto lose another major species. There is no reason to delist panthersfrom the ESA, and every reason to keep them on it. I think if you lookat the facts, and look in your heart, you'll see we need to protectthese creatures as long as possible.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Elyssa Tappero11404 17th Avenue Ct NWGig Harbor, WA 98332-9353
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Paul Thur30 Peterborough St Apt 22Boston, MA 02215-4919
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kelly Saunders510 Blount Point RdNewport News, VA 23606-2013
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. daniel szymanski4190 SW County Road 240Lake City, FL 32024-4917
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Chiara Gorivia cava 46 LPrato, None 59100
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Doreen Murphy620 N Westfield StFeeding Hills, MA 01030-1253
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Miranda Honeycutt201 Taylorwood RdGalax, VA 24333-3411
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Catherine Reed13873 10 Mile RdSouth Lyon, MI 48178-9143
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Natalie Mros13636 Bernice AveWarren, MI 48089-1460
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Richard Shadwell20155 Lost Valley RdWarsaw, MO 65355-6703
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:48 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. Their numbersare too critically low.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Laura Marchetti6 Katherine DrLake Hiawatha, NJ 07034-1502
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Rose Marie Stroup1416 Shady Ln Apt 15Bedford, TX 76021-5524
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:59 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lucille Calabro17781 Raintree TerBoca Raton, FL 33487-2265
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:42:59 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cassandra Gonzalez8729 Osage DrTampa, FL 33634-1023
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:43:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lenore Cowdery317 3rd AveHampton, IL 61256-9643
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:43:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Vicki Weber1095 Coventry CtApt 1114Greenwood, IN 46142-1712
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:43:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Their very existence hangs in the balance, as does so much of ourwildlife worldwide.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kathleen Drapala407 Orchard DrPittsburgh, PA 15228-2125
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:43:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Gg K2905 wyclifDallas, TX 75219
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:43:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Robert Belknap900 Hillsborough StRaleigh, NC 27603-1610
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:43:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Tedric Potzka319 E Hackamore StMesa, AZ 85201-2726
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:44:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Alexa Wall23 Tanbark RdMarstons Mills, MA 02648-1500
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:44:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. kristin Ricasa6102 Baldridge DrFrederick, MD 21701-5854
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:44:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Panthers should be PROTECTED FOREVER!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Juliet GrossPO Box 222Goodland, FL 34140-0222
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:45:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Carol Bibby4300 E Highway 246Lompoc, CA 93436-9412
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:45:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Bernadette Basham609 Rosehill DrRaymore, MO 64083-9499
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:45:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lois Van-Englehoven20226 Sapphire CirMagnolia, TX 77355-3176
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:45:42 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ivette Gonzalez799 Brickell PlzMiami, FL 33131-2816
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:46:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
I am a Florida resident, and feel that it is very important to protectour native species. Please do all that you can to ensure the survivalin the wild of our Florida panthers. They are beautiful animals anddeserve our protection.
Sincerely,
Ms. Janet wylie153 Greencrest DrPonte Vedra Beach, FL 32082-2117
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:46:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sharon Handa360 Warren DrSan Francisco, CA 94131-1034
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:46:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Patrick Steiner1515 13th StWest Babylon, NY 11704-3225
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:47:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Bernadette Gero8397 158th Ave NEApt 319Redmond, WA 98052-5741
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:47:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Phoebe Rose93 Driftwood StPocatello, ID 83204-4965
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 4:48:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Nature continues to teach us and inspire us. Biodiversity protects andsustain us. We must protect the Florida panther.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mary Clumeck1532 Wyndham Court RdSanta Ana, CA 92705-3114
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Please do the right thing! Please do not downlist or delist panthersfrom Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Melinda Grant908 Providence CtCupertino, CA 95014-4028
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Mark Allen3202 Pleasant DrWonder Lake, IL 60097-9327
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Tracy Eckstrand25 Marco LnRochester, NY 14622-3228
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. susan gruca4560 Elton Rd.Box 78Elton, PA 15934
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jaylene Unick3332 Cotswold StLas Vegas, NV 89129-7359
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. James Bourque4657 Lincoln DrConcord, CA 94521-1334
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Nina Wong138 W Marshall StSan Gabriel, CA 91776-4106
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Dinah Manista4506 W 14th StCleveland, OH 44109-4441
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. kathy steele113 Oswald RdReliance, TN [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Deanna Graham5000 Sidney Church RdRiner, VA 24149-1726
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Jim Buckner1042 Clinton StArkadelphia, AR 71923-7028
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Javier StoneAvenida Inglaterra 798Guadalajara, GU 44160
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Gail Guglielmino3621 Via DolceMarina Del Rey, CA 90292-5038
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jules Auerbach5820 Bentley WayCumming, GA 30040-0583
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:17 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Pamela Bollinger5037 Albany DrPlano, TX 75093-5076
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. april hosty3506 N Ottawa StArlington, VA 22213-1410
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Karen Iacenda9110 W Tropical PkwyLas Vegas, NV 89149-3209
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cynthia Shuman6000 Royal Marco WayUnit 450Marco Island, FL 34145-1885
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Carmen Ramirez211 Morgan AveChattahoochee, FL 32324-1344
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sandra Oswald657 Renolda Woods CtKettering, OH 45429-3416
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Michaelle Williamson72 Williams StBoston, MA 02130-3604
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jessica Koran1290 Sharon Park Dr Apt 42Menlo Park, CA 94025-7037
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cay WhitePO Box 211451Denver, CO 80221-0393
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. There are notenough protections for these panthers that can diminish with a blink ofan eye. We are encroaching on their spaces at an amazing pace... soplease keep them protected.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. S Sinclaire12423 Tyler Springs LnHumble, TX 77346-2996
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Paul AYarmouth RdSutton, None 00000
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jenny Avignone1332 Glen Jean CtDayton, OH 45459-3201
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.Please do what's right for these animals to make sure that theycontinue flourishing and the species continues to grow.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Crystal Hunt305 Fox Ridge CtShelbyville, IN 46176-8977
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. George Petrakakis15012 Savannah DrNaples, FL 34119-4804
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lauriann Bradford3745 Edison AveLas Vegas, NV 89121-3405
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lynne C.5012 Lipscomb DrGarner, NC 27529-9641
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Scott Rohlf7928 Canyon Lake CirOrlando, FL 32835-8205
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.Do what's right! Protect this animals.This is how you'll be able to Sleep at night!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Alison Broms4539 Lincoln AveWhite Bear Lake, MN 55110-3728
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:00:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. These animalsare so important!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Hope Powell44 Tennessee StMc Kenzie, TN 38201-1430
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Frank Aktabowski1351 20th StKey West, FL 33040-4594
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jeanne Marie500 Trinity Ln NApt 7101St Petersburg, FL 33716-1246
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:06 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Paul Lopes38 Cambridge DrJackson, NJ 08527-2642
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Yours for the panthers,L. Ayre
Sincerely,
Ms. L. AyrePO Box 1331Oakhurst, CA 93644-1331
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jesus Antolinez2010 E President StApt 1229Savannah, GA 31404-1048
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:11 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Catherine Wheatley38221 Shana DrClinton Twp, MI 48036-1879
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sheila Weaver6 Conway DrMiddletown, PA 17057-3210
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sally Weiss58 Birch Springs RdWaynesville, NC 28786-7807
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Nancy CreightonPO Box 40249San Francisco, CA 94140-0249
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Laura Garrett720 Oceanview TerVista, CA 92084-6108
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Shawn Rhoden262 Goodman LnHelenwood, TN 37755-5160
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. w starrPO Box 333Plainfield, NH 03781-0333
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Peter Damiano4943 Woodhurst DrSarasota, FL 34243-5524
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. In this era ofthe destruction of the norms we have become accustomed to with theEndangered Species Act, it is more important than ever to protect theiconic animals we love for our childrens' inheritance.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Joyce Pike144 Spring StFarmington, NH 03835-3452
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. heidi sackreuter7550 Peavine Ridge StLas Vegas, NV 89139-5308
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Joan Mannix991 S Saylor AveElmhurst, IL 60126-5011
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Susan Grodsky6060 California CirApt 103Rockville, MD 20852-4834
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Alexa Jeessee6220 Bayshore BlvdTampa, FL 33611-5024
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.PS: After 50 years listed as an endangered species it is appropriatewith out delay to implement the Florida Panther Recovery Plan.I encourage you to honor that obligation.
Sincerely,
Mr. Stephen WilliamsPO Box 355White Springs, FL 32096-0355
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Leah Ladegaard345 Burnidge CtSouth Elgin, IL 60177-1301
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Nadia Haddad1500 Monterey Pass RdMonterey Park, CA 91754-3622
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Heather Wilson70 Saber Creek DrMonument, CO 80132-6088
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Justin Madia76 Hopper StHillsdale, NJ 07642-2333
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Keith Wilkins21 Lancelot LnMount Laurel, NJ 08054-1912
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:01:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jennifer Gabriel-MacDonald3620 Huffines BlvdApt 2322Carrollton, TX 75010-6494
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Ashley
Sincerely,
Ms. Ashley Sla222 birch RdMedford, NY 11763
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:04 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. tom passantino3090 Jefferson StNapa, CA 94558-4922
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Rita Eilenberg17425 Grand Central WayCornelius, NC 28031-8112
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Miroslava OkrajkovaRozkvet 2008/19Povaská Bystrica, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:15 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Norman Klein350 Heather LnMiami, FL 33149-1222
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Ron Parsons104 Claremont AveSouth San Francisco, CA 94080-1618
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Donna Russell112 Northgate RdBurlington, VT 05408-1229
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Chrisanne Zwicker4844 Sudbury DrOrlando, FL 32826-4010
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Don Chasteen2011 Ayers RdMillbury, OH 43447-9710
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:20 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Burridge190 Waterman AveEast Providence, RI 02914-3523
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Anjali Athavale1124 N Stafford StArlington, VA 22201-4657
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Allen LaRue2222 Papermill Rd Apt HWinchester, VA 22601-3684
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:27 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jon Mullin3577 N Belt Line Rd# 152Irving, TX 75062-7804
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:32 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. EV ZehelEastlawn St.Lorai, OH 44052
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Ken Sih4920 N Marine Dr# S407Chicago, IL 60640-3965
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Mimi Rosenfeld82 6th AveBrooklyn, NY 11217-2680
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mary Roselli1129 County Route 66Hornell, NY 14843-9690
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:36 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kim Cockerton311 Southbank DrAiken, SC 29803-7691
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:41 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Gordon1809 SW Summit Valley DrLees Summit, MO 64081-3315
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:43 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Glen Gattie215 Seiberling DrSagamore Hills, OH 44067-3409
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Judy Myers102 Peach Willow CtLos Gatos, CA 95032-1362
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Richard Zuelsdorf1040 Amethyst WayEscondido, CA 92029-1608
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Maureen Whalen2324 Marilyn StSimi Valley, CA 93065-2327
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. JOHN CENC1620 Bedford StJohnstown, PA 15902-3401
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Janet Feder3849 N Gilpin StDenver, CO 80205-3430
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Melissa Meriwether9001 Hardy Way Unit 109Sellersburg, IN 47172-2827
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Shannon Oconnell846 BroadwayTrlr 58Saugus, MA 01906-3287
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:02:59 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Sadie Mace285 Montebello Oaks DrPaso Robles, CA 93446-7147
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Kiyoshi Williamson349 San Andreas StFairfield, CA 94533-3921
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Angel Ruiz3111 N Ocean DrHollywood, FL 33019-3725
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Juan Carlos OliverosCra 6a 515Cajica, WV 25024
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Franziska DankertBahnhofstraße 11Hohenstein-Ernstthal, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Sandra Brown1036 Royalist RdMount Pleasant, SC 29464-9573
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Ken Larson1 El Monte DrBullhead City, AZ 86442
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Donna Koechner1124 Monte Alto Ct NEAlbuquerque, NM 87123-1871
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Amparo OrtegónTopacio 109Harvey 2519Mc Allen TX, TX 75207
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Abbey Johnson35 Philbrook WayThe Woodlands, TX 77382-1377
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Eugene Lehman2088 Sheffield PlBellbrook, OH 45305-1821
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Rob JursaLiesingtalstrasse 117Breitenfurt, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Heather Boylan13363 Ambaum Blvd SWBurien, WA 98146-4120
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:25 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lavinia Magliocco821 NW 11th AvePortland, OR 97209-3228
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Alicia Watson6901 Edgebrook DrCorpus Christi, TX 78413-2451
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:30 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Rita Carney32 N Avon DrJackson, NJ 08527-3975
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Cynthia Howell20200 Center Brook SqSterling, VA 20165-5196
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Karolyn Pyle6164 E Rochelle StMesa, AZ 85215-4210
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Claudette Schiratti3726 Locust StApt 10Kansas City, MO 64109-2689
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Nicholle Kennedy240 E. Hersey StSuite 2Ash, OR 97504-5201
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.Janis Pothier165 Webster StreetMalden, Ma 02148
Sincerely,
Ms. Janis Pothier165 Webster StMalden, MA 02148-4421
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Sandra Britton8 San Pablo CtPalm Coast, FL 32137-2329
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Erika Armin1347 Montecito CirLos Angeles, CA 90031-1447
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Raine Willis9980 S 300 WSandy, UT 84070-3627
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cynthia Wilder29075 Maplepark DrRancho Palos Verdes, CA 90275-3039
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Carrie Tanke416b Moorpark AveMoorpark, CA 93021-1896
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:46 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Bethann Cunningham3303 Ruidoso LnMckinney, TX 75070-4445
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. judy henneke24 Bessie Leavitt LnNew Boston, NH 03070-4114
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jane Burkhouse1531 Vanderbeck LnWoodburn, OR 97071-2748
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Pat Rathmann219 N Lieuallen StMoscow, ID 83843-2140
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Franco Vidal1600 NW 110th AveApt 169Plantation, FL 33322-6909
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:03:57 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tonya Thomas1432 Scenic DrHerculaneum, MO 63048-1552
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Inge Bolin3165 King Richard DriveNanaimo, BC V9T 4A1
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Charles Hendzel231 Boden AveCarnegie, PA 15106-3105
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Barbara Dauerty78148 Forum RoadUniversal City, TX 78148
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jamie Charles429 Orchard StEnglewood, NJ 07631-1752
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Patricia Brooks1304 E Hillcrest PlPeoria, IL 61603-3322
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:13 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jennifer Brandon174 Brody LnLexington, NC 27295-8851
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lynn Schwoebel77 Bedford DrBelleville, IL 62226-5738
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jane Teimble16581 Goldenrod LnAlva, FL 33920-4672
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please, please, PLEASE donot downlist or delist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you for caring about our precious animals.
Sincerely,
Ms. Nancy JoycePO Box 688583a Ryan RdBuckley, WA 98321-0688
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. JOHN GLEBS3868 Blow StSaint Louis, MO 63116-3006
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Meg Casey1048 Edmonds StEdmonds, WA 98020-2905
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:23 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Patricia Palermo5515 Evergreen DrLittle Rock, AR 72205-1703
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Kaelie Illman3492 Circle RdSan Bernardino, CA 92405-2047
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kathy Vogelsong249 Southside DrNewville, PA 17241-8950
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Audrey Basson311 Bonniewood DrCary, NC 27518-8968
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:39 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Dianne Palshook5711 W Tropicana AveLas Vegas, NV 89103-4840
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Jada Smith8100 W Highway 98Pensacola, FL 32506-8936
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Edward boe11550 Birch CtThornton, CO 80233-2661
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Valerie Lalumiere349 Remington AveGallatin, TN 37066-7536
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kim Morton2857 Tigerville RdTravelers Rest, SC 29690-8678
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Anna KarlssonNydalsveien 16AOslo, None [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cindy Whitaker2208 Saint Clair RdIdaho Falls, ID 83404-6309
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:04:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jean Staniland122Highview Ave.Staten Island, NY 10301
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. JK KiblerPO BoxGhent, NY 12075
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Linda Chaknine1011 Walnut StHamilton, IL 62341-1548
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Paul April1100 Yale AveSaint Louis, MO 63117-1823
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:00 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Robert Burns32 Maple AveKeene, NH 03431-1677
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:05 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Deirdre Monroe70 Macedonia CtOxford, GA 30054-3645
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:05 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kate Robinson4205 Union StApt BEureka, CA 95503-1900
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:05 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cyndi Donley2000 Speaker RdEvansville, IN 47712-3946
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:05 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss linda sommerfeld2771 Center Point RdSonora, KY 42776-8349
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. William Hydukovich423 Sterling St SMaplewood, MN 55119-5545
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:10 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Patricia Miksa8438 SE 21st AvePortland, OR 97202-7404
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:16 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Phyllis Vrzal108 4th St SWMontgomery, MN 56069-1214
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Holly Olmstead1999 Otisco RdMarietta, NY 13110
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:21 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Maria ReisSQN 210 A 102Brasilia, None 70862010
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Amanda Smith364 N Academy StGalesburg, IL 61401-3614
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lisa Hunkler4981 SW Saint Creek DrPalm City, FL 34990-8815
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Roxane WolzenPO Box 1407 Ewing StreetOxford, NE 68967-0001
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:37 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Hannah Gordon286 Stanhope St# 2lBrooklyn, NY 11237-4482
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:42 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Becky Tobias19221 Ventana CtPflugerville, TX 78660-5023
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Elizabeth Mitchell103 Elm StMadison, MS 39110-9126
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Sarah Bruno415 Lorraine StGlen Ellyn, IL 60137-4317
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Marianne Goldberg967 ChanticleerCherry Hill, NJ 08003-4805
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Edward BeekmanPO Box 520, 6032 Hynson Rd.Rock Hall, MD 21661-0520
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. CG Sheng10250 Crothers RdSan Jose, CA 95127-1759
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Rod Garner2401 2nd Ave NIrondale, AL 35210-1119
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lori Pacilli207 Mosselle DrWinnipeg, MB R2P 1N6
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:05:58 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Margaret Macalister230 Tremont StRehoboth, MA 02769-2706
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. fran malsheimerPO Box 115Lindenhurst, NY 11757-0115
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Matt Hilzen2523 California StSan Francisco, CA 94115-2615
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Lawrence Probes385 North StTraverse City, MI [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Sage Rasmussen389 NE Cherry LnAlbany, OR 97321-1678
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:08 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kimberly Elman5290 Paiute Pine CtLas Vegas, NV 89139-5677
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Nancy French925 Indian River Dr Apt 4Sebastian, FL 32958-8648
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Lyn Hillman320 Little St SEAtlanta, GA 30315-1443
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Darlene Antonio143 Holderness DrLongwood, FL 32779-5733
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:24 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Gloria Harwig9254 SW 94th LoopOcala, FL 34481-4634
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Pierre-Jean Cobut840 Coleman AveMenlo Park, CA 94025-2466
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Thomas Wilczak331 Carter StRochester, NY 14621-4124
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Laurie Giordano5563 Yarmouth LnSarasota, FL 34233-3307
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Susan Ann Bonitatibus9617 Maplewood StAngola, NY 14006-9477
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:35 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
They are essential to the welfare of the wild areas. During thefive-year review for this species, please do not downlist or delistpanthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. HELEN JONES25349 Pinecrest DrPicayune, MS 39466-9386
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Terry Ripoli6686 Double Eagle DrApt 306Woodridge, IL 60517-5430
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Rhonda Hulbert1440 Route 23aCatskill, NY 12414-6603
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. John Everett1028 Pampas DrGrass Valley, CA 95945-4156
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Adelaide D. Schaaf10803 Lake AveApt 205Cleveland, OH 44102-1250
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. WIlfred Mejia4357 N Kenmore AveChicago, IL 60613-1367
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Laura Moss10534 Valley View RdNorthfield, OH 44067-1431
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. maureen george410.Big.Ben.RadLakeland, FL 33809
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Bonnie Ginn3444 E Fairmount StTucson, AZ 85716-3634
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kathy Cott1500 Regent StMesquite, TX 75149-5978
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Why these big cats aren't on the endangered species list is beyondme...until I remember. Oh yeah, it's Florida.Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Connie Nowak3421 Vail Ave SE Apt CAlbuquerque, NM 87106-2580
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Chantal DubucIsland rd.St. Andrews west, ON 13208
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Janet Stolarski878 Duckett RdSilex, MO 63377-2637
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Anita Chernabaeff10213 Wayland CtBakersfield, CA 93312-2505
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Linda Sinclair16247 NW Kevin CtBeaverton, OR 97006-7709
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kristin Louis7 Stirrup Cup CtSt Charles, IL 60174-1432
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Amanda Wagner4403 Gatlin Grove DrOrlando, FL 32812-8021
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Maryann Stork22 Cambridge CtFairbury, IL 61739-9557
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jorge Velez753 Goodwin AveSan Jose, CA 95128-3246
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Steph Roman807 N 5th StPerkasie, PA 18944-1828
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:06:56 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. D Sisk530 Freeman DrCovington, GA 30016-8954
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Craig Nickel1179 Heather RunWilmington, OH 45177-2759
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Deana Hammett8022 Marie Roget WayCharlotte, NC 28277-8151
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Dena Garcia4805 Citrus Oak LnSaint Cloud, FL 34771-8900
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Carsten Nohrden5120 Jackson StHollywood, FL 33021-7234
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. April Gornik61 Fresh Pond RdSag Harbor, NY 11963-1223
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Paul Jokelson211 Hanover Ave Apt 2Oakland, CA 94606-1257
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:22 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marcia Bissett4649 Old US Highway 51Makanda, IL 62958-2214
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:28 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Laurence Holyoak11 Turner RdBerlin, MA 01503-1502
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. April Smith5104 Elpine WayPalm Beach Gardens, FL 33418-7847
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:33 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss L C953 Danby RdIthaca, NY 14850-7000
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Theresa Bohn43 Avenida ViejaGalisteo, NM 87540-9782
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
There are so few panthers left, and they face so many challenges. As aperson from Miami, it is especially important to me that the Floridapanther is protected. They are an iconic species and should always bea part of Florida!
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Theresa Melof861 NE Baldwin StHillsboro, OR 97124-2407
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss Tiffany Cucchiarella8 Norden PlNorwalk, CT 06855-1400
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:38 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Robert & Elinor Strauss118 Wisteria CirCloverdale, CA 95425-5411
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:44 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Patricia La Pat36516 Greenspring StFarmington Hills, MI 48331-1902
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marise Thadani201 Mallorca WaySan Francisco, CA 94123-1571
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:07:49 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Carrie Holbrook339 9th St NE Apt C204Wenatchee, WA 98802-6806
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:36:26 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Linda King10333 Iron Gate Ct# 10333Cedar Lake, IN 46303-8344
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:36:31 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Kelli Jones196 Autumn Trail WayWaverly Hall, GA 31831-2457
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:36:34 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Robert SchulzPO Box 438Kemblesville, PA 19347-0438
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:36:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Victoria Leigh12878 Lake Sawyer LnWindermere, FL 34786-6504
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:36:47 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Michael Gottlieb200 W 20th St Apt 311New York, NY 10011-3559
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:36:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Dana Wakiji21825 Woodbridge StSaint Clair Shores, MI 48080-3593
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:36:52 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Miss T Hixenbaugh3110 Chucker LnLebanon, OR 97355-1597
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:36:55 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jim Schug26752 S Beverly DrMonee, IL 60449-9548
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:01 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Diane Ross1200 Oak Brook RdOak Brook, IL 60523-2203
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Katrina harris19 Key WestSurfers paradise, None 4218
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:03 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Herb Lowrance1146 Eugene DrToms River, NJ 08753-3011
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:09 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Laura Wolfe7 Sullivan DrGranby, CT 06035-2006
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:14 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ashley Snedeker4201 Bay St NESt Petersburg, FL 33703-5833
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:19 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Marian Succoso329 E 58th StApt 4aNew York, NY 10022-2246
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Tiffany Vanderslice15275 Sea Eagle LnFrisco, TX 75035-6499
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection. Remember thatwe are all "Racing Extinction".
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Mark Wildes10364 Shropshire StLas Vegas, NV 89178-8411
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:37:51 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Michelle LombardoPO Box 179Wilson, NY 14172-0179
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Judy Malmgren7145 Sombrilla AveAtascadero, CA 93422-4563
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:02 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
Please think of your grandkids, and their grandkids. They shouldn'tgrow up thinking the greatest predators of your state are just amade-up mascot. Protect these magnificent cats. During the five-yearreview for this species, please do not downlist or delist panthers fromEndangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Heather Blair1040 E Maxwell LnBloomington, IN [email protected]
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:07 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Angela Russell1522 Cook PlGoleta, CA 93117-3124
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:12 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Chris Chesire2900 Brodhead RdAliquippa, PA 15001-1685
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:18 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dr. Wayne McDaniel1958 Duello RdLake Saint Louis, MO 63367-4211
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:29 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mr. Jim B Perry5875 Charlton WayNaples, FL 34119-9506
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:40 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. B L Harant4106 Pinedale DrBaltimore, MD 21236-1528
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Judy Rees36 Margaret AveGlenalta, None 05052
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
We must protect the Florida panther! It would be horrible to de-listit.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Cindy Lamb117 Christopher CirIthaca, NY 14850-1701
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Christine Kelly241 Capn Crosby RdCenterville, MA 02632-1504
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:45 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. J S9 eC, TX 77433
From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceSubject: Please do not downlist or delist panthers from the Endangered Species ActDate: Tuesday, August 8, 2017 5:38:50 PM
Aug 8, 2017
David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Dear David Shindle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Panthers are so iconic in Florida that they were chosen by schoolchildren to be the state animal. They deserve our respect and ourprotection. Federal protection remains essential, as turning managementover to the state and increasing the use of lethal management wouldcause the species to once again be in danger of extinction after slowlybuilding their numbers throughout the years.
Their current status does not meet the standards set by the EndangeredSpecies Act to downlist or delist them. Panther conservation must bere-doubled to prevent their jeopardy. The progress made in revivingtheir population should not be prematurely dismantled now. Unlike allother mountain lion subspecies, Florida panthers are specially adaptedto their Big Cypress Swamp and Everglades habitats. But they areincreasingly threatened by climate change, habitat loss and roaddevelopment. We must ensure their safety and survival if they are topersist for future generations.
During the five-year review for this species, please do not downlist ordelist panthers from Endangered Species Act protection.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ms. Narmin Nasser11232 Macaw CtWindermere, FL 34786-5635
