FoGP entered a study agreement and purchased thirteen wildlife cameras. The Griffith Park Connectivity Study, funded by Friends of Griffith Park, was launched in mid-2011. P-22 primarily resided in Griffith Park but was spotted by Angelenos throughout the Los Angeles neighborhoods of the Hollywood Hills, Los Feliz, and Silver Lake. It’s the smallest ever recorded range for an adult male mountain lion. National Park Service noted that P-22's nine-square-mile Griffith Park habitat (23 km 2) is too small for an adult cat by a factor of 31 and that it was unlikely he would ever find a mate there. P-22's home range (in red, right bottom) in comparison to other pumas'

The exact route for P-22's journey is unknown. His success in evading traffic on these major routes was highlighted, since multiple mountain lions have died after being struck by vehicles on Los Angeles freeways. Sometime before 2012, P-22 headed east within the Santa Monica Mountains to Griffith Park, where he settled after crossing two major Los Angeles freeways ( Interstate 405 and Route 101). P-22 was born circa 2010 in the western part of the Santa Monica Mountains to P-001 and an unknown female lion. He was then euthanized on December 17, 2022, after examinations revealed he was suffering from traumatic injuries consistent with being hit by a car, in combination with several longer-term health issues. P-22 remained in Griffith Park for ten years until he was captured on December 12, 2022. P-22 was often recorded prowling in the Hollywood Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles. P-22 was first identified in 2012 and was the subject of significant media attention, including numerous books, television programs and other works of art.

2009/2010 – December 17, 2022) was a wild mountain lion who resided in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, California, on the eastern side of the Santa Monica Mountains.

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