Ocelots Archives - Carolina Tiger Rescue

Julio Ocelot

May 10, 2017 | Ocelots

2012-09-26 Julio (14)2013-05-01 Julio (40)2013-05-01 Julio (41)2013-09-15 Julio (30)2014-07-17 Julio (70)2015-05-28 Julio (85)2015-05-28 Julio (86)2015-09-06 Julio (47)2005-08-06 Julio (7) Born April 18, 1997 Arrived on September 24, 1998 Passed away May 8, 2017...

Trapper Ocelot

Mar 17, 2017 | Ocelots

2014-01-29 Trapper Snow (248)2013-10-24 Trapper Painting (42)2013-10-24 Trapper Painting (41)2013-10-24 Trapper Painting (40)2013-10-24 Trapper Painting (28)2013-10-24 Trapper Painting (30)2013-10-24 Trapper Painting (33)2013-01-06 Trapper (7)2013-01-06 Trapper...

Oliver Ocelot

Sep 20, 2016 | Ocelots

Oliver is a quiet ocelot who enjoys sleeping his days away and coming out to explore at night. Loud noises and big trucks make Oliver nervous so he lives away from the tour path. Keepers and volunteers have to earn his trust before he will come out to greet them;...

Magoo Ocelot

Sep 20, 2016 | Ocelots, Resident - Ocelot

Magoo enjoys greeting guests and keepers with a growl or a meow and loves to investigate anything that is going on around his enclosure. Magoo, named for the bespectacled cartoon character, sports very prominent white rings around his eyes. Magoo, like most ocelots,...

Petee Ocelot

Sep 20, 2016 | Ocelots

Petee is one of our more social ocelots. He loves to come up and greet tour guests and visitors, hoping they will have a treat or two for him. Petee is a tough ocelot who once took on a copperhead and won! At times, he can become possessive of his water dish,...

Trapper Ocelot

Sep 20, 2016 | Ocelots

Trapper is our resident growler at Carolina Tiger Rescue on tour. He loves to come up and see if the tour guide has a treat for him, growling all along the way. Trapper spends a lot of his time in his den box but is always ready for enrichment, whether it is tearing...

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Carolina Tiger Rescue

1940 Hanks Chapel Rd.
Pittsboro, NC 27312
(919) 542-4684
(919) 542-4454
info@carolinatigerrescue.org

Wildlife should be in the Wild

Rescue

Education

We believe the ideal home for wildlife is in the wild.
We believe it is critical to conserve their native habitats.
We believe wild animals should not be kept as pets.
We believe captive breeding should ONLY be done in accordance with Species Survival plans.
We believe all wild animals, both captive and in their native habitats, deserve to be treated with respect and not exploited for entertainment and commercial purposes.

Learn More About Our Work

Visit Carolina Tiger Rescue

Public Tours

Twilight Tours

Coming out for a tour is a great way to learn more about the animals that call Carolina Tiger Recue home. We offer many different types of tours. Public tours are great for adults and families. Twilight tours are for adults only (18 years of age and older). Tiger Tales are a perfect option if you want to bring out really young children. Find the tour that is right for you and enjoy a walk through the sanctuary.

For all tours, tickets must be purchased in advance.

Find all of Our Tour Options Here

Have Fun Learning at Carolina Tiger Rescue

Field Trips

Virtual Field Trips

Education is key to our mission. We enjoy teaching “kids” of all ages! Our field trips, both virtual and onsite, are ideal for groups of kids. Our “Kid for a Day” Adult Camp provides a unique learning opportunity while allowing adults to channel their inner child. While all of these opportunities are structured differently, in the end we want everyone to walk away knowing more about the animals we care for and what they can do to help protect them.

See More of our Educational Opportunities

Our Rescues

Learn about

BOBCATS

Learn about

CARACALS

Learn about

COATIMUNDIS

Learn about

COUGARS

Learn about

KINKAJOUS

In Memoriam

Learn about

LEOPARDS

Learn about

LIONS

Learn about

OCELOTS

Learn about

SERVALS

Learn about

TIGERS

Animals

Games

Activities

Keeper Stripes

Get involved at Carolina Tiger Rescue

Individual Volunteering

Group Volunteering

There are so many ways to be a part of Carolina Tiger Rescue. Individual volunteers are able to help in many aspects of our work, including animal care, tour guides, construction, and gift shop assistance. Work groups come from community groups, colleges, work places, and more! It’s a great way to spend a day and it helps care for the cats.

Find More Ways to Get Involved

Ways to Support Carolina Tiger Rescue

Donate

Big Cat Dinner Club

Whether it’s a monthly donation or a one-time gift, a symbolic animal adoption, a gift to the Big Cat Dinner Club, or any other kind of donation, your contribution to Carolina Tiger Rescue goes straight to work helping to save wild cats in need. Don’t see what you are looking for, our development staff can help you find a meaningful way to support the cats!

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