Cats in the United States the appearance of humans in the Americas. Some prehistoric animals referred to as "saber-toothed cats" were in fact marsupials and not cats at all, but called such because of their resemblance to true felines with large canine teeth. Two main species of big cat currently inhabit the United States. One is the jaguar ("Panthera onca"), which is related to many species of big cat found on other continents and can be found in the southwestern US and as far south as northern Argentina. The other, the cougar ("Puma concolor"), which is also known as the puma or mountain lion, is
The Crowd Roars (1932 film) starring Jean Gabin, was also produced in 1932. Warner Bros. remade "The Crowd Roars" in 1939 as "Indianapolis Speedway". Sentimentalism is downplayed in this "pre-Code" film. The lingering stench of Spud's burning body is implied strongly by the horrified expression on each driver's face as he passes through the smoke and tongue of burning gasoline that marks the wreck site, sometimes pushing his scarf against his nose. According to Warner Bros records the film earned $524,000 domestically and $245,000 foreign. The Crowd Roars (1932 film) The Crowd Roars is a 1932 American pre-Code film directed by Howard Hawks starring James