Saaremaa puumapidaja usub, et Eesti metsades nähtud loom on ilves

Saaremaa puumapidaja usub, et Eesti metsades nähtud loom on ilves

EN

Saaremaa Puma Keeper Believes the Animal Seen in Estonian Forests is a Lynx

Risto Ränk usub, et Eesti metsades nähtud loom on . Ta rääkis, et , kes . Nende .
EN

Risto Ränk believes that the animal seen in Estonian forests is a lynx. He explained that pumas are human-oriented animals that prefer to live with humans. Their behavior resembles that of cats and dogs.

Ränk rääkis oma puumast Zuumist, kes elab tema juures. Zuumi . Ta on sõbralik, kuid . Öösel nad ei võta Zuumit kaissu, et vältida ebameeldivust.
EN

Ränk talked about his puma, Zuum, who lives with him. Zuum sleeps on the sofa or in the bed. He is friendly, but sometimes his tongue can be rough. At night, they don’t cuddle with Zuum to avoid discomfort.

Zuumi on umbes aastane ja ta on . Tal on , kuid . Ränk käib Zuumi juures iga päev ja nad suhtlevad omavahel.
EN

Zuum is about a year old and is a multi-generation pet. He has his own house at the Saaremaa Zoo, but visitors cannot see him yet. Ränk visits Zuum every day, and they communicate with each other.

Ränk seletas, et puuma keel on teistsugune. Kui Zuumi väike oli, pidi Ränk talle piirid seadma. Ta pidi hammustama, et Zuumi õpiks kontrollima oma jõudu.
EN

Ränk explained that a puma’s tongue is different. When Zuum was small, Ränk had to set boundaries for him. He had to bite Zuum to teach him to control his strength.

Ränk rääkis ka, et Zuumi ei meeldinud kassid. Pigem talle meeldivad koerad, sest nendega on hea mängida. Ta kahtleb, et Eesti metsades elab teisi puumasid. Tema arvates on see, mida metsades nähti, .
EN

Ränk also mentioned that Zuum didn’t like cats. Instead, he prefers dogs because they are fun to play with. He doubts that there are other pumas living in Estonian forests. In his opinion, what was seen in the forests is a lynx.

Keskkonnaameti spetsialist Karmel Ritson ütles, et puumade olemasolu Eesti metsades ei ole tõestatud. Seetõttu .
EN

Karmel Ritson, a specialist from the Environmental Board, said that the presence of pumas in Estonian forests has not been proven. Therefore, there is no need to intervene.