Impatient Puma Can't Wait For Dinner Time

Have you ever wondered what you would do if you have a puma over for dinner? We all know that they hunt and kill their prey in the wild, but when kept in captivity, what would you feed a puma with if you had to make it a meal? Well, you better know to make it fast or you may become the meal! Watch as this puma becomes very impatient waiting for his dinner to be done! The hilarious noises he makes are so entertaining, we could watch this big cat all day long!Show more

Here we see Messi, the domesticated puma becoming very impatient with his owner as he waits for his dinner to be ready. This beautiful feline is ready to eat, but his food still needs to be prepared. Messi the Puma sits directly at his owner’s feet while he starts cutting up the food and makes hilarious puma sounds that could be mistaken as household cat having a fight in an alley.

Messi just sits there staring at his owner cutting up large chunks of meat with a butcher knife and place them in a steel food dish. The puma tries to get his face close enough to the cutting board and even goes as far as to start licking the knife. Thank goodness it is just the handle of the knife!

The puma's patience wears thin as he waits for his hearty meal to be delivered and he starts chewing on the end of the table. He must be really hungry! After Messi's owner finished chopping up the beef, which has filled an entire bowl, he reaches for raw chicken to also be cut up for the puma's dinner. How much does this cat eat anyways?

Messi's owner is telling him to relax and wait, but the he doesn't seem to want to listen and just sits there at his master’s feet, drooling over the raw chunks of meat on the table!

Pumas or also known as cougars or mountain lions, are large cats in the feline family. Pumas are one of the most adaptable felines in the family, being found in a variety of different habitats and environments. They are primarily found in the mountains of South and North America. Although they are primarily found in the Americas, it is not uncommon to find them in other habitats like forests, tropical jungles, grasslands and even desert regions. Their adaptability allows them to reside in many places and you never really know when one may encounter a puma in the wild.

Pumas tend to live in solitude instead of travelling in a pack, with the exception of the time when cubs spend time with their mother in the adolescent stages of their lives. Pumas will cover a very large range from their home to find food and water traveling 80 miles from home base during summer months and 40 miles during winter months. They are very food driven, as much of the feline family, and can effectively hunt for prey at night as they can during the day.