✈️???????? Eureka Springs Arkansas | Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
✈️???????? Eureka Springs Arkansas | Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
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Meet the locals of the Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge!
Meet President and Founder of Turpentine Creek, Tanya Smith and take a virtual tour of the wildlife refuge. This sanctuary for lions, tigers, cougars, leopards and other large animals also offers eight lodging choices and provides learning opportunities for interns.
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge | Northwest Arkansas ALIVE (Season 06, Episode 04)
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge is a 459-acre wildlife refuge for abused, abandoned, and neglected big cats. The Eureka Springs, Arkansas, refuge houses 100 (or more) animals. It mainly specializes in tigers, but there are also lions, leopards, cougars, bobcats, black bears, ligers, servals, a monkey, a coatimundi and a grizzly bear. This refuge is a United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) licensed facility.
For More:
nwaalive.com
Leopards In Arkansas: Meet the Spotted Felines at Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
Leopards in Arkansas: Spend a little time and get to know the three leopards that currently call Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge home. As you know, these felines are not native to the United States; they have been brought and bred here through the Exotic Pet Trade. Each of Turpentine Creek's leopard residents share a similar back story but diverse personalities.
Selbit was rescued from a closing facility in Colorado in 2016. The Colorado Project is said to be the largest exotic animal rescue in the United States. TCWR worked with multiple agencies to rehome 115 animals. Selbit, likely named after famous musician P.T. Selbit, was used in a magic show before being sold to the Colorado facility, where he was further exploited. Because of his past, Seblit is very grumbly and despite living in the safety of TCWR for three years, is only just now emerging from his shell. We have worked to build a trusting connection with him; that combined with patience and a stable environment has helped him overcome his trauma. The Selbit you see in the video, sunning his back and happily licking away at a cool summer treat is a far cry from the anti-social and highly anxious boy we met three years ago. He still has some obstacles to overcome, but we're proud of his pawgress, one day at a time!
Magic, too, was used in a magic show then rescued from a different closing facility. Leopards in these shows are encouraged to be vocal, so you can frequently hear her talking when you visit the Refuge. This pretty girl had had to overcome her fair share of anxiety but has had more time to adapt than Selbit. We saved her in 2010, and she has adopted a fairly laid-back personality. She is trusting of several team members but is on high alert with most new people and quickly lets them know if she doesn't like them. We treat Magic with the same patience that we do Selbit and all of our other animal residents. At our sanctuary, she is able to scowl, play, observe people from her perch, and weedeat until her heart's content.
Spyke is our only black leopard, and his story is a bit different. His parents were rescued from a defunct zoo in New York state. We didn't know it, but his mother was pregnant with him when she was rescued! This resulted in a surprise birth at TCWR in 2008. The tiny leopard grew up in the safe, positive environment of a true sanctuary, but his cattitude speaks to the fact that wild animals remain wild, even if they are raised in captivity! Spyke is trusting of his caretakers but would clearly give anything to have them to dinner- and not to say thank you! He loves to stalk staff members and guests from inside his enclosure. He is part of our behavioral management training program, which we are using to make vaccines less stressful for him. The goal is to get him used to the touch of the syringe through the fence and have him associate it as a positive action by giving him a treat. He loves treats and is building a trusting bond with his trainer, but....that still doesn't stop him from swiping his paws through the fence at her! Spyke is 100% a wild man.
Spyke is lucky to have been raised in such a positive environment without having to undergo the abuse and neglect his companions have. Thankfully, you can stop other animals like Magic and Selbit from enduring pain and fear by visiting tcwr.org/advocacy. There are two propsed bills on the page: one will outlaw cub petting and the other will ban the use of animals in traveling shows, such as circuses or magic shows. We have created easy-to-fill-out forms that will allow you to contact your congressional reps and ask them to support these bills!
My Stay At Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
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Twitter- (Vlog 38) Turpentine creek is a wildlife refuge located in eureka springs Arkansas. The refuge was an amazing experience. The staff and interns really care about the wellbeing of the animals.
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge - Thor - African Lion unhappy at bath time! 1
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
Rescuing Exotic Cats Nationwide
In 1978, the Jackson Family acquired their first lion, Bum, while living in NE Texas. Tanya Jackson Smith, current president of TCWR, was only 8 years old. In 1982, they acquired another lion, named Sheila. Although it wasn't easy taking care of the two lions in their backyard, the Jackson family was successful. Bum and Shelia moved from their home in Hope, Arkansas, to Eureka Springs when the Refuge was first started in 1992. They remained at the Refuge for their entire life. Through Bum and Sheila's demanding backyard presence, the Jackson's met many people who either had, or wanted to have, a big cat as a pet living under their care, at their home.
Twiss CatsKatherine Gordon Twiss, a breeder and black market dealer, showed up on the Jackson's doorstep with 38 big cats crammed into two cattle trailers. She was on the run from the law in Texas and desperately needed to find a home for the cats. A friend of the Jackson family lived on a ranch in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and offered temporary refuge for the cats. Later the property was bought for a permanent home. The 38 big cats were moved to the nearly 500 acre ranch near Eureka Springs, which later became what today is Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge. The labor intensive job of quickly building temporary cages for the 38 big cats was completed. Twiss was impossible to get along with and moved all her 70 cats and 30 horses that she had picked up from around the country and brought them to the refuge. It soon became evident, by incoming phone calls from all over the country from big cat pet owners looking for a home for their cat, that someone needed to start a refuge, or sanctuary. The Jackson family: Don, Hilda, Tanya, and Robert, stepped up to this challenge and did what most would only dream of - sold everything; moved over 300 miles; and humbly went to work for the animals.
Today there are over a dozen reputable sanctuaries for big cats around the country, and Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge truly stands out as a frontrunner. The United States has thousands of its residents keeping dangerous big cats in their backyards, basements, garages, and warehouses. People acquire these animals as pets and soon find they have made a grave decision and turn to Turpentine Creek for refuge..
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Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge & ifaw Rescue Bobcats Displaced By Arkansas River Flooding
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge Rescues Bobcats Displaced By Arkansas River Flooding: As high water devastates portions of Arkansas and Oklahoma, humans are not the only ones being affected. Many animals- from pets to livestock to wildlife - are finding themselves trapped with nowhere to go. After losing their homes, some pet owners are left with little choice but to surrender their animals to shelters or loved ones who can care for them. When you own an exotic animal, things can get a little trickier.
Early Tuesday, May 28, Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge received a call from a woman in West Central Arkansas. She explained that she was the go-to person in her area when abandoned wild and domesticated animals needed a new home and that she had just acquired two bobcats. She told us the felines, Prince and Tony, were about 8 months old and had been taken from the wild by a man when they were about four weeks old. The man had been forced to evacuate his home for safety due to the flooding; he contacted police to inform them that he could not bring his bobcats and asked them to retrieve them. When police arrived, Prince and Tony were found submerged in their tiny crates in water all the way up to their chests. The owner instructed police that he no longer wanted them and to give his pets to the woman, who told us that she was unsure how to care for them properly and requested we take them in.
With more rain looming in the forecast, the team knew we had to act fast. After partnering with ifaw (International Fund for Animal Welfare) to conduct the rescue, the team promptly set off Tuesday afternoon for Franklin County. Due to standing flood water and road closures, the trip took much longer than anticipated. Thankfully, everyone made it there and back safely.
At first glance, Prince and Tony's immediate health concerns were evident. The woman informed the team that they had only been fed cat food their entire lives, so we knew we were dealing with nutritional deficiencies. Their back legs are also noticeably atrophied, which was due to being confined to small crates for the majority of their lives. Otherwise, Dr. Kellyn reports that they are in decent health. They will be neutered this Sunday and given a full examination. Provided all comes back clear, they should be released into a habitat in the coming weeks.
Though they are remaining elusive, as bobcats do, the pair is growing more comfortable and confident in their surroundings. They have been enjoying exploring their many enrichment options - from toys to boxes to spiced scent bags - and really like to cuddle on their soft blankets.
You can support Prince and Tony by making a general donation on our website: or by adopting/sponsoring them: .
Thank you again to our friends at ifaw for all of their support!
Cherokee Pow Wow June 20th @ Turpentine Creek
Native American Pow Wow
Fathers Day Weekend
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge, located 7 miles south of Eureka Springs, Arkansas, on Scenic Highway 23, will again host its popular Native American Pow Wow on Father's Day Weekend.
The festivities at Turpentine Creek are as follows:
- Craft Booths open at 3 PM on Friday †Grand Entry at 7 PM
- Craft Booths open at 10 AM on Saturday †Grand Entry at 1 & 7 PM
- Craft Booths open at 10 AM on Sunday †Grand Entry at 1 PM
The weekend celebration, in addition to the craft booths, will include dancing, Color Guard, drumming, artists, wildlife exhibits, and other activities. Food and soft drink concessions will be available. $5.00 daily admission or $10.00 for the weekend; children 3 and under admitted free. Proceeds help to build natural habitats for the Big Cats of Turpentine Creek.
* - No alcohol, drugs, or firearms permitted.
* - Not responsible for accidents or theft.
Exploring Arkansas October 2006
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge, Elephant Sanctuary, Copperhead Cave
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge, Elephant Sanctuary, Copperhead Cave
Lions and tigers and bears! Plus elephants! Two popular animal sanctuaries in the Natural State are explored-near Eureka Springs and near Guy. Then it's off to an underground adventure in a wild cave in the Buffalo National River region.
Turpentine Creek Big Cats Tigers
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
Rescuing Exotic Cats Nationwide
Visit our Web site at:
SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel at:
Follow us on FACEBOOK at:
In 1978, the Jackson Family acquired their first lion, Bum, while living in NE Texas. Tanya Jackson Smith, current president of TCWR, was only 8 years old. In 1982, they acquired another lion, named Sheila. Although it wasn't easy taking care of the two lions in their backyard, the Jackson family was successful. Bum and Shelia moved from their home in Hope, Arkansas, to Eureka Springs when the Refuge was first started in 1992. They remained at the Refuge for their entire life. Through Bum and Sheila's demanding backyard presence, the Jackson's met many people who either had, or wanted to have, a big cat as a pet living under their care, at their home.
Twiss CatsKatherine Gordon Twiss, a breeder and black market dealer, showed up on the Jackson's doorstep with 38 big cats crammed into two cattle trailers. She was on the run from the law in Texas and desperately needed to find a home for the cats. A friend of the Jackson family lived on a ranch in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and offered temporary refuge for the cats. Later the property was bought for a permanent home. The 38 big cats were moved to the nearly 500 acre ranch near Eureka Springs, which later became what today is Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge. The labor intensive job of quickly building temporary cages for the 38 big cats was completed. Twiss was impossible to get along with and moved all her 70 cats and 30 horses that she had picked up from around the country and brought them to the refuge. It soon became evident, by incoming phone calls from all over the country from big cat pet owners looking for a home for their cat, that someone needed to start a refuge, or sanctuary. The Jackson family: Don, Hilda, Tanya, and Robert, stepped up to this challenge and did what most would only dream of - sold everything; moved over 300 miles; and humbly went to work for the animals.
Today there are over a dozen reputable sanctuaries for big cats around the country, and Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge truly stands out as a frontrunner. The United States has thousands of its residents keeping dangerous big cats in their backyards, basements, garages, and warehouses. People acquire these animals as pets and soon find they have made a grave decision and turn to Turpentine Creek for refuge..
Get involved today.
Motorcycle road trip on Hy 23, Brashears to Eureka Springs, Arkansas with Butterfly
Part 4 Texas to Pig Trail, The Ozarks and Hot Springs, AR
Part 5
Part 1
video going south from Eureka Springs to St. Paul a few days later, more edited.
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Coming out of Ozark National Forest riding up the beautiful curvy roads of hy 23 to Eureka Springs with the fall colors in early Nov. Mid 40's during the day and the 20's at night.
Info from
google maps
The Weather Channel app
Withrow Springs State Park
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
2 Wheels Grill
Pied Piper Pub & Inn and The Cat House Lounge
The Crescent Hotel
Halloween is a busy time for one of the most haunted hotels in America, the Crescent Hotel in Eureka Springs, Ar.
Cherokee Pow Wow June 20th @ Turpentine Creek
Native American Pow Wow
Fathers Day Weekend
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge, located 7 miles south of Eureka Springs, Arkansas, on Scenic Highway 23, will again host its popular Native American Pow Wow on Father's Day Weekend.
The festivities at Turpentine Creek are as follows:
- Craft Booths open at 3 PM on Friday †Grand Entry at 7 PM
- Craft Booths open at 10 AM on Saturday †Grand Entry at 1 & 7 PM
- Craft Booths open at 10 AM on Sunday †Grand Entry at 1 PM
The weekend celebration, in addition to the craft booths, will include dancing, Color Guard, drumming, artists, wildlife exhibits, and other activities. Food and soft drink concessions will be available. $5.00 daily admission or $10.00 for the weekend; children 3 and under admitted free. Proceeds help to build natural habitats for the Big Cats of Turpentine Creek.
* - No alcohol, drugs, or firearms permitted.
* - Not responsible for accidents or theft.
Turpentine Creek BamBam Grizzly Bear Bathing and Putting on a Show!
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
Rescuing Exotic Cats Nationwide
In 1978, the Jackson Family acquired their first lion, Bum, while living in NE Texas. Tanya Jackson Smith, current president of TCWR, was only 8 years old. In 1982, they acquired another lion, named Sheila. Although it wasn't easy taking care of the two lions in their backyard, the Jackson family was successful. Bum and Shelia moved from their home in Hope, Arkansas, to Eureka Springs when the Refuge was first started in 1992. They remained at the Refuge for their entire life. Through Bum and Sheila's demanding backyard presence, the Jackson's met many people who either had, or wanted to have, a big cat as a pet living under their care, at their home.
Twiss CatsKatherine Gordon Twiss, a breeder and black market dealer, showed up on the Jackson's doorstep with 38 big cats crammed into two cattle trailers. She was on the run from the law in Texas and desperately needed to find a home for the cats. A friend of the Jackson family lived on a ranch in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and offered temporary refuge for the cats. Later the property was bought for a permanent home. The 38 big cats were moved to the nearly 500 acre ranch near Eureka Springs, which later became what today is Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge. The labor intensive job of quickly building temporary cages for the 38 big cats was completed. Twiss was impossible to get along with and moved all her 70 cats and 30 horses that she had picked up from around the country and brought them to the refuge. It soon became evident, by incoming phone calls from all over the country from big cat pet owners looking for a home for their cat, that someone needed to start a refuge, or sanctuary. The Jackson family: Don, Hilda, Tanya, and Robert, stepped up to this challenge and did what most would only dream of - sold everything; moved over 300 miles; and humbly went to work for the animals.
Today there are over a dozen reputable sanctuaries for big cats around the country, and Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge truly stands out as a frontrunner. The United States has thousands of its residents keeping dangerous big cats in their backyards, basements, garages, and warehouses. People acquire these animals as pets and soon find they have made a grave decision and turn to Turpentine Creek for refuge..
Get involved today.
Turpentine Creek Big Cats Tigers
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
Rescuing Exotic Cats Nationwide
Visit our Web site at:
SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel at:
Follow us on FACEBOOK at:
In 1978, the Jackson Family acquired their first lion, Bum, while living in NE Texas. Tanya Jackson Smith, current president of TCWR, was only 8 years old. In 1982, they acquired another lion, named Sheila. Although it wasn't easy taking care of the two lions in their backyard, the Jackson family was successful. Bum and Shelia moved from their home in Hope, Arkansas, to Eureka Springs when the Refuge was first started in 1992. They remained at the Refuge for their entire life. Through Bum and Sheila's demanding backyard presence, the Jackson's met many people who either had, or wanted to have, a big cat as a pet living under their care, at their home.
Twiss CatsKatherine Gordon Twiss, a breeder and black market dealer, showed up on the Jackson's doorstep with 38 big cats crammed into two cattle trailers. She was on the run from the law in Texas and desperately needed to find a home for the cats. A friend of the Jackson family lived on a ranch in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and offered temporary refuge for the cats. Later the property was bought for a permanent home. The 38 big cats were moved to the nearly 500 acre ranch near Eureka Springs, which later became what today is Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge. The labor intensive job of quickly building temporary cages for the 38 big cats was completed. Twiss was impossible to get along with and moved all her 70 cats and 30 horses that she had picked up from around the country and brought them to the refuge. It soon became evident, by incoming phone calls from all over the country from big cat pet owners looking for a home for their cat, that someone needed to start a refuge, or sanctuary. The Jackson family: Don, Hilda, Tanya, and Robert, stepped up to this challenge and did what most would only dream of - sold everything; moved over 300 miles; and humbly went to work for the animals.
Today there are over a dozen reputable sanctuaries for big cats around the country, and Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge truly stands out as a frontrunner. The United States has thousands of its residents keeping dangerous big cats in their backyards, basements, garages, and warehouses. People acquire these animals as pets and soon find they have made a grave decision and turn to Turpentine Creek for refuge..
Get involved today.
Explore America's Most Haunted Hotel | Gothic Architecture: Eureka Springs
Join Garden Home Host P. Allen Smith as he explores Eureka Springs, Arkansas. While in this quaint Ozark town Allen studies the Gothic Architecture, stays in America's most haunted hotel, and then cozies up with some tigers.
TOPICS INCLUDE:
Gothic Architecture
The Crescent Hotel
Importance of Public Parks & Rehabilitation Efforts
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
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(So go check them out!)
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Sunpatiens:
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Ralston Family Farms:
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Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art:
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In-Sync Exotics Wildlife Rescue and Educational Center
In-Sync Exotics is an exotic cat rescue and educational center. Please make a donation to: In-Sync Exotics, P.O. Box 968, Wylie, TX 75098 or visit us at insyncexotics.com. YouTube Channel -
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge - Thor - African Lion unhappy at bath time! 2
Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge
Rescuing Exotic Cats Nationwide
In 1978, the Jackson Family acquired their first lion, Bum, while living in NE Texas. Tanya Jackson Smith, current president of TCWR, was only 8 years old. In 1982, they acquired another lion, named Sheila. Although it wasn't easy taking care of the two lions in their backyard, the Jackson family was successful. Bum and Shelia moved from their home in Hope, Arkansas, to Eureka Springs when the Refuge was first started in 1992. They remained at the Refuge for their entire life. Through Bum and Sheila's demanding backyard presence, the Jackson's met many people who either had, or wanted to have, a big cat as a pet living under their care, at their home.
Twiss CatsKatherine Gordon Twiss, a breeder and black market dealer, showed up on the Jackson's doorstep with 38 big cats crammed into two cattle trailers. She was on the run from the law in Texas and desperately needed to find a home for the cats. A friend of the Jackson family lived on a ranch in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and offered temporary refuge for the cats. Later the property was bought for a permanent home. The 38 big cats were moved to the nearly 500 acre ranch near Eureka Springs, which later became what today is Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge. The labor intensive job of quickly building temporary cages for the 38 big cats was completed. Twiss was impossible to get along with and moved all her 70 cats and 30 horses that she had picked up from around the country and brought them to the refuge. It soon became evident, by incoming phone calls from all over the country from big cat pet owners looking for a home for their cat, that someone needed to start a refuge, or sanctuary. The Jackson family: Don, Hilda, Tanya, and Robert, stepped up to this challenge and did what most would only dream of - sold everything; moved over 300 miles; and humbly went to work for the animals.
Today there are over a dozen reputable sanctuaries for big cats around the country, and Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge truly stands out as a frontrunner. The United States has thousands of its residents keeping dangerous big cats in their backyards, basements, garages, and warehouses. People acquire these animals as pets and soon find they have made a grave decision and turn to Turpentine Creek for refuge..
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Four State Paranormal & KY3 @ The Crescent Hotel Pt.1
KY3 NBC and FSP team up for an investigation at the historic Crescent Hotel in Eureka Springs, AR for a 3 part news story.
Top Tourist Attractions in Eureka Springs - Arkansas
Top Tourist Attractions and Beautiful Places in Eureka Springs - Arkansas:
Thorncrown Chapel, Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge, Beaver Lake, St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Christ of the Ozarks, Lake Leatherwood, Blue Spring Heritage Center, Quigley's Castle, Onyx Cave Park, Eureka Springs Historical Museum