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    Mountain lions face greater risk of becoming roadkill in wildfire’s aftermath, study says

    by Louis Sahagún, Los Angeles Times Oct 20, 2022 3 minutes
    UCLA researcher Rachel Blakey, center, is flanked by Seth Riley, left, and Jeff Sikich, both with the National Park Service on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2022 in Calabasas, California.

    LOS ANGELES — Conservationists have long warned that Southern California mountain lions could vanish within decades due to inbreeding and loss of habitat. Now, biologists have identified another threat that could hasten their demise — extreme wildfires.

    In a paper published Thursday in the journal Current Biology, UCLA researchers found that the 2018 Woolsey fire had greatly increased the odds of a mountain lion being struck fatally by a motorist or killed by a fellow panther in a territorial dispute.

    The reason? Mountain lions were so eager to avoid the 100,000-acre burn zone that they chose

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