Ford announced it will help hunt for big cats that are believed to wander the country's bushland. This partnership is in time with the launch of the Ford Puma SUV.
The car manufacturer's Australian arm will provide cameras and other monitoring equipment to the research group Big Cats Victoria to help in tracking the puma in Australia. This would be a great help for researchers Simon Townsend and John Turner, who have already pursued thousands of reports of cat sightings nationwide for decades.
While Pumas are usually found in the American wild, researchers think they could have been moving around through Otway regions in the Victorian state.
The new Ford Puma boasts a sportier look than most of its rivals as well as for ore other fun features. Its closest rivals in terms of size and price are Skoda Kamiq, Volkswagen T-Roc, and Nissan Juke, although Puma has a mild-hybrid engine. This technology can is usually found in more expensive vehicles. This would allow the vehicle to combine a highly-economical fuel cost with cool acceleration.
Ford will soon launch a sportier version called the Puma ST, which carries the same engine as the Fiesta ST hatch. Price starts at $21,400 for the Ford Puma and $23,000 for Puma ST.
But how does the regular Ford Puma stack up against its key rivals in other important areas, such as practicality, safety, comfort, and value for money? We'll tell you everything you need to know over the next few pages.
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Written by CJ Robles
