Yes, I get your point but it’s also found in a wide array of habitats in North America, such as swamps. Plus before their extinction in much of the USA, they were found nearly everywhere in the eastern states. Therefore, it’s an animal that can live in the mountains
That kinda logic applies to many other things, then. Bengal tigers are associated with tropical forests, but they can be found in more grasslands type areas, so does that mean it's not a tropical animal or associated with rainforests?
In a pack advertised as a specific biome, the animals in it should be, for the most part, exclusive to that biome.
Striped hyena, Emu, Armadillo, Wallaby, Porcupine, Polar Bear, Reindeer, Entire Aquatic Pack:
But there is no Wolverine in Latin America...fine, I can take it as the Anniversary animal (which is not going to happen
)Your logic doesn't make sense, though.
Wait what , Mountain lion has and likely always be the defining name, a name originating from early Spanish settlers who called it cat of the mountain. Its a bit crazy to say it isn't a mountain animal.
It does though... People will buy packs because of the theme, therefore, the majority of animals in a biome themed pack should be endemic or close enough to that biome. Obviously there are exceptions of which the cougar is a good example. Also capybaras are semi aquatic rodents found in tropical wetlands and rivers
I never said that they aren’t found in mountains. I said they are found in a wide array of environments
You could split that into two packs: Latin America and Western Hemisphere/Woodlands. Then just add more animals from each region.
Why do some people want to waste their mountain animal slots then?
Completely agree 100%
North American subspecies
That's kinda what I'm trying to say. Comments saying that the puma isn't a mountain animal is strange, to me at least.
Moose is classed at the species level, not subspecies
