| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 5/31/2006 4:06:34 AM | | Im to old for em but i like cougers,i love the smell,i love the silkiness of there fur and i love there bite. But i do love the whole **** family..gggrrrroooowwwwwllllll.... | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 5/31/2006 4:06:52 AM | Has anyone ever caged a couger.I bet they go all sulky,they need the hunt thats why they cant be domesticated.. | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 5/31/2006 8:08:04 AM | .. red red red *shaking head*.. us "cougars" r all over the world!.. and yes.. EVEN in england.. imagine that.. i think i`m a cougar "in heat".. must be "mating season"..  | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 5/31/2006 11:46:33 AM | I read a new term the other day - Women 30-40 who are definitely on the path to becoming a cougar = Shaguar!!
Doesn't describe me, I much prefer guys my own age or slightly older | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 5/31/2006 9:51:24 PM | | So ummm...then I must be a lazy, toothless old lioness, cuz if the prey doesn't come to me, I sure as heck am not going out looking. Also, I want it served on a silver platter with candlelight. | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 5/31/2006 10:39:07 PM | cougars?
they used to be great. you could pick up a lot of knowledge from them...
but recently i find myself allergic to polyester leopard-print and scummy bars...so i guess i won't be going back.  | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 6/1/2006 7:39:16 AM | | Lets see, if a independent unattached woman in her 40’s is a cougar, what is a woman in her 50’s? A Lioness ? Or Tigress ? MMMmmm I guess I would prefer Tigress. Love that coat, and don’t share my food or mate. But do love sitting in the corner with a margarita watching the prey go by. | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 6/1/2006 8:07:45 AM | 50's the cougar is long in the tooth...
that being said... older women, younger women... all women that are comfortable in thier own skin and open and honest are AWESOME!!!! got to love the ladies... | |
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red5
| Joined: 4/11/2006 Msg: 62 | |
| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 6/1/2006 8:12:46 AM |
50's the cougar is long in the tooth...
Well they may be longer in the tooth but the JAGUAR has sharper claws
There is only one thing that can stop a pack of cougars from stalking their prey.. and that is when a lone Jaguar enters into the fray. And when that happens, there is no chance of escape.
Even experienced cougar hunters have been ripped to shreds by a hungry Jaguar | |
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YX32
| Joined: 7/10/2005 Msg: 63 | |
| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 6/1/2006 8:37:51 AM | I don't mind being called a Cougar...I am what I am...however I'm called a MILF more often than a cougar...personally, I think I'd rather hunt than be hunted...well, most of the time!!!
But I will not, and I repeat, I will not be seen prowling in a place that they call "Grab a Granny!" | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 7/11/2006 10:50:39 PM | I'm not a "cougar", but apparently some of the younger guys would like me to become one ... you should see the emails I get from younger guys!
No wait ... that's not a cougar! I don't hunt them ... they're coming after me.
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 7/12/2006 12:00:26 AM | Hmm. Not sure if I would take one. (Although I'm open minded) It would have to be a case by case basis.
But I support their cause if they teach the younger of the species how to hunt and stimulate competition. | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 7/12/2006 12:40:32 AM | Does anyone know the urban legend of U.S, marines leaving couger mascots in australia instead of taking them to a zoo.Suposedly there running around the bush =================================== I know the ledgends but the sightings have all been of fairly small cougars. And Australian fair dimkim feral moggies are not small.
I think that the only specific grab a grany is down the main drag near the beach at Adelaide. | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 7/12/2006 1:08:38 AM | Has anyone ever caged a couger.I bet they go all sulky,they need the hunt thats why they cant be domesticated.. Yes, very good return on your investment. Very little input, but lots of output and good turnaround time. Can usually snare one in under an hour. | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 7/12/2006 12:19:43 PM | I think that the only specific grab a grany is down the main drag near the beach at Adelaide. Sparticuss ... and you know this because .......?
LMAO .... "Grandpa-aged" men really should probably be more careful about making snide remarks about "granny-aged" women ... those ladies might be his only hope for a partner some day ... if he's lucky.
OT: Actually, I see more younger men going after the older ladies than vice versa ... and I don't see them doing it "just for sex" as is often the insinuation. Like I've posted before ... I do not seek the younger men out ... they are contacting me.
The only threat I see in this situation is that the more of us desireable older ladies who actually find a younger gentleman to be in a meaningful relationship ... the fewer of us there will be for the older men.
Here is a passage from an email I recently sent to a friend who was pondering why the men her age (38) were so scarce:
I was living in Hawaii for a while ... renting from a gentleman who is 59 years old. I asked him straight out why it is that guys in their 40's go after the younger ladies, you don't see or hear anything from them for about 15 years, and all of a sudden they are hot on our tails ... I'm 57. So basically ... there just are very few gentlemen available to date a woman between the age of 40 and 55.
He said ... they go after the young ones for whatever ... sex, ornament on the arm, mid-life crisis ego boost ... you name it. Each has their own agenda, but in the end ... they go back to women their age. I asked why that is and he told it to me straight.
When they start to fail in physique ... in bed ... financially … they need the ladies their age. They need their abilities to be accepting of their "no longer so perfect" bodies, failing financial situations, and most of all ... they need the patience of a lady their age to deal with the fact that they are not always able to get the action going in bed any more. Now don't anyone come in here and bash me for that ... those were his words .... not mine! But certainly he is in a better position to know than I ... he's the one with friends his own age who are openly talking about this.
So are we really "cougars" ... or are we just dating the guys who are interested in us because they want us? They want our vitality ... our maturity (that we apparently maintained for years while the guys were out being "immature"?) ... our (fill in the blank) and let the list go on.
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 7/12/2006 12:32:16 PM | I believe I have inadvertantly become a cougar, due to the fact that it's the younger men that pursue me most of the time. I don't look my age (so I am told all the time) therefore yonger men constantly hit on me. My daughter laughs and asks for my hand-me-downs because they are closer to her age! LOL -  | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 7/12/2006 1:01:04 PM | @leeanne ...
I believe I have inadvertantly become a cougar, due to the fact that it's the younger men that pursue me most of the time. I don't look my age (so I am told all the time) therefore yonger men constantly hit on me. LMAO ... Yuppers ... me too. "Inadvertantly" was a good word for it ... because I really do not seek out the "younger" men.
You know you don't look your age when your daughter begs you to go "cruising" with her and you're getting hit on almost as much as she is! Although this happened 10 years ago, it was funny and like you, I am also told by many that I do not appear to be my age ... 57 years old.
cougars are beautiful animals, one of god's most excellent creations. Personally, I'm into polar bears, but I cannot disagree with you on what you said about cougars. I think cougars are beautiful animals ... so grateful that whoever made up this "cougar" thing chose that animal. | |
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| What do you think about cougars? Posted: 7/12/2006 1:07:03 PM | Avoiding Attacks
While you may not live in or near cougar habitat, but it’s still sensible to take these simple preventative actions to avoid cougar encounters.
* Most aggressive cougar encounters occur with children present. Therefore, if walking with children, be sure to keep them in front of you (where you can see them) and in close proximity. * Avoid traveling alone in cougar habitat, especially if hiking or cycling. * Make noise, so that you don’t catch a cougar unawares. If a cougar is alerted to your presence, it will usually take steps to avoid an encounter (or be attracted and approach you). * Never approach a cougar of any size, even a kitten (it is unlikely the mother will stay away for very long).
If You Are Face-to-Face with a Cougar
In the unlikely event that you do encounter a cougar, behave in a way that will convince the cougar that you are not prey, but a potential predator—or at least a formidable adversary. Potentially aggressive cougars have been driven away by people who make a ruckus and fight back. Here are steps to take to avoid a dangerous interaction:
* Maintain eye contact at all times. * NEVER turn your back, run, act submissive, or play dead. * Pick up children without bending over or looking away. * Speak loudly and firmly, but not hysterically. * Throw rocks and sticks. * Use pepper spray. * If the cougar attacks, FIGHT while yelling and maintaining your footing. | |
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