• INTRODUCTION
• VIDEO BY ALICE
• SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO
• VIDEO CREDITS
• CONCLUSION

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Where are the Mountain Lions now in La Tuna Canyon Park? Find out on this video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

youtube link: https://youtu.be/oJXGbz-u6k0 ..

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

“Ruminations on La Tuna Canyon Mountain Lions”
By Alice B. Clagett

[See if you can hear the voices of the wild animals.
The voices of the Mountain Lions sound like the wind.
It is easy to mistake them for meaningless background sounds.]

[American painted lady butterfly]

Hello, Dear Ones. It’s Alice. I Am of the Stars.

I’m out here today pretty early in the morning at the La Tuna Canyon Trail overlooking the Great Pacific. And unless I’m mistaken, there are still quite a few Mountain Lions out this way.

So, the Mountain Lions are gone from Malibu Creek State Park. Yay. And pretty much gone from Paramount Ranch. But here in Tuna Canyon, there are still quite a few Mountain Lions … small ones. Large ones are over in the far range there, but they’re teaching the young ones over here. So, I would exercise normal caution.

Can you hear that? There’s an animal over there. It’s a predator. It’s a male predator. And it’s saying, “I am not a Mountain Lion. I am a Coyote.”

Who is to know? Because predators generally don’t tell the truth.

Can you hear this conversation? A human male, an alpha human male is talking to that voice, that predator voice. Can you hear it?

And it has ascertained that that’s a female Mountain Lion that pretends to be a Coyote because her children are very impressed with the Coyotes.

And the alpha male asked the female Mountain Lion, “Why is that?”

And she said, “Because they snap up everything around here.”

You see, you cannot trust the predators. They seldom tell the truth, especially those Coyotes and Foxes, and looks like Mountain Lions, too.

And it takes an alpha male human to get them to be truthful. And so, you need to ask one of those if you’re not an alpha male. Ask them to talk to them. Now you know,

You know, the female Mountain Lion didn’t say it exactly like that. I don’t know if I can say it like she did, but I’ll try.

She said, “I am a female Mountain Lion. But I say that I’m a Coyote because my children, …” What did she say? … “My children think they’re great.”

She didn’t say that, but that was the intonation she used: “I am a female Mountain Lion, but I say that I’m a Coyote because my children like that.” Something like that.

Alice to Songbird (who is voicing the concern of a Coyote): Don’t say anything, right? [i.e., about the Mountain Lions]

[Coyote: They (the Mountain Lions) may try to hurt you if you do anything like that.]

Alice to Songbird: Do they really do that or do they just think about it?

Alice (repeating what the Songbird says): Same thing.

Oh my. I’m so sorry. I won’t do that again. I promise. I promise I won’t. Okay. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Is that okay? Thank you for telling me. Thank you very much. You’re the greatest. Who are you?

There you are again. Thank you for talking with me. I’m deeply honored that you’re speaking to me. Thank you so much. Thank you. See you later then. I’m going down this way. See you. Bye. Bye.

[Can you hear what the Mountain Lion is saying each time I step? Can you hear him laughing?]

Alice to Readers: This is a spot right here in the trail that’s worth concern because there’s a lip of land right here over which a predator might course and downward towards a hiker on the road who then might quickly be hauled down over the side here and deep down into the ravine right there very quickly. So I say, “Look out there!” Yeah.

I think it’s Bobcats there though … right there … unless I am mistaken. But you know, Bobcats kind of think that they are [whispering] Mountain Lions. [In a regular voice:} Yeah, they really do. There’s a mix up there.

Oh, one just said, “We are their smaller cousins.”

I’m heading back at a steady pace. And just a little bit farther back along the trail, there’s another spot where I think Deer might come up from the lowlands and [then go] back down again. And I think that might be an ambush point as well.

I heard earlier from the Songbirds that the predators here mainly ambush Deer, but once they caught a [human] child, a pretty big child, they said, not small, but he was acting funny. So, I guess maybe he was drunk or maybe had had some marijuana and was off [on a hike] by himself. [I guess that] was the problem. Too bad, huh? Too bad.

So, I’m going to show you the spot that I think might be a danger point for the Deer and for children who are intoxicated.

Now, you see, I just came up this hill from down there in the ambush place for humans with the lip of land above it and the deep ravine on the other side. There’s someone hiking up that way from down by the ocean right now.

And here is a marker. It used to be a signpost or … no, it’s a pipe, right? It’s a pipe that ran alongside the road. Maybe an irrigation pipe.

And on the other side of that, you’ll notice just an awful lot of …

I think they might be …. Let’s see. No, these are just …

See, there’s turds here.

And I think these are turds, too. And I thought maybe they were Deer turds. What do you think?

[Apparently these are Deer scats, which are oval, rather than Rabbit scats, which are spherical.]

And so if the Deer are coming up this way all along here, they might be coming up from this ravine right here. And that might be a place where predators would haul them back down into that deep gorge there … If you get me.

See, it’s big enough to haul down a small Deer, but not a person. You’d have to haul them in just a particular way. I think more likely this is a Deer traverse point to get up to the road and across to other pastures without showing your head to the predators.

See? [There are] people coming up.

You know, there must be something that those Deer like to eat here on the high pasture,  because look here … There’s just turds everywhere. They must love it here.

Is that … I wonder if that’s giant Rabbits or if it’s Deer. What do you think?

Look here.

See, what do you think? Maybe it’s Rabbits.

So, on the psychic plane, I heard a man’s voice say, “There’s four or five Mountain Lions in that area.”

And then I heard … on the psychic plane, I heard these two lady hikers that were coming up, one of them said, “No, there’s no Mountain Lions here.”

But I think if by any chance there’s a lot of Rabbits or a lot of Deer up here, as indicated by these feces here, that there might be a good reason for Mountain Lions to come up here on La Tuna Canyon [Fire] Road out into the wastelands to the right of the trail, the great fire road there. What do you think?

I’m going just a little farther into the wastelands and then I’ll come back. If I don’t come back, you’ll know why.

So, there’s a female Mountain Lion and a male Mountain Lion … maybe a pair … that say that they haven’t been up this way in the wastelands for a while because the Deer haven’t been up this way for a while. And the male says, “We’re hanging out down by the ocean right now.”

I heard one of the Songbirds say, if you try to go down by the ocean … There’s a road that leads down from the water tower to the housing development on the cliff overlooking the ocean. And I heard a Songbird say that if you go down that way they were likely to attack a human being … I guess because so many people come up that way to the lookout at the water tower … young people trying to get away from their parents, I think, maybe after school and before dinner time.

So, I was wondering about the male and the female [Mountain Lions] on the road that goes from the water tower down to the housing development overlooking the ocean, as compared to what I had heard earlier about Mountain Lions in the far slopes on the right hand side of the road as you descend.

And so I asked over here … [at] the high mountains on the righthand side of the road. I asked over there and the gruff voice of an older male Mountain Lion said …

I asked whether the older Mountain Lions are on the high places like that. See? … up above there. I don’t know if you can see there’s another ridge up there?

And he said, “Yes,” in a gruff voice … a little bit phlegmy … that the older Mountain Lions are on the high places and that all the young ones are down in the low places.

Alice to Alpha Mountain Lion: Well, if I may ask, why are the young ones in the low places?

[Alpha Mountain Lion is responding. His voice is very faint and far away.]

Alice to Readers: Well, I don’t know if you could hear that [response] because it was whispered telepathically. That was a male Mountain Lion over this way on the other side, the left hand side of the fire trail as you descend to a canyon.

And it said, “They [the humans] catch them and kill them in the low places. But they don’t …

[Mountain Lion is replying. Can you hear it?]

… catch anything in these high-lying areas where my ancient people live.”

[Alpha Male Mountain Lion to Alice, laughing: D-mn right! They don’t!]

I guess they’re the top of the pile over there. The sorted out most severely alpha [Mountain] Lions of the group get the highest places.

And that other voice that I heard on the lefthand side of the road as you descend to a canyon … it was over this way, over that way, but farther than that. That voice came from a few miles farther on.

You see, the ocean is down there and other mountain ridges are over that way. And over here is the very famous Eucalyptus Grove where people go and sit. So now you have your bearings.

VIDEO CREDITS

“Ruminations on La Tuna Canyon Mountain Lions”
By Alice B. Clagett

Filmed on 24 September 2026 and produced on 26 September 2026
Location: La Tuna Canyon Park, Santa Monica Mountains, Los Angeles, CA

Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0 International –
By Alice B. Clagett

. . . . .

My website is “Awakening with Planet Earth”

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CONCLUSION

Io lux et pax nobiscum.
Joy, light and peace be with us!
— Alice B. Clagett

“Dominus illuminatio mea et salus mea; quem timebo?”
The Lord is my Light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?

Filmed on 24 September 2026 and published on 28 September 2026

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
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interspecies communication, birds, songbirds, stories by Alice, mammals, mountain lions, bobcats, deer, rabbits, coyotes,