the humane society of the united states david shindle, u.s ... · from: the humane society of the...
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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
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From: The Humane Society of the United StatesTo: David 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 preve