[ChocChipCookie]

No pics. Darn.

[evets]

They make great pets.

[bgill]

The moral of this story is not to leave the door open or unwanted things will wander in.

We’ve had a variety of things walk, fly, hop, crawl and slither in but never a bobcat. I still laugh when thinking of the time toddler junior screamed bloody murder when a giant bullfrog hopped in, lol.

[driftless2]

We just had an event here in Wisconsin where a women living up north was down in her basement, supposedly alone in the house, and thought she heard footsteps on the ground floor. She went near the basements stairs and looked up to see a bear staring down at her. The bear took off through the screen door and vanished. But officials say that since the bear figured out how to get into the house, he will have to be found and destroyed.

[Slings and Arrows]

That's Robert Cat until I know you better.

[Daffynition]

[editor-surveyor]

"The Cox family lives on Butterfield Drive"

This is in the heart of Liberal Dummacrap nut country, just up the road from "Satan's School for Girls" (San Damiano Academy) Where they teach kids to despise their parents, and love wild animals. Not really Novato, but the unincorporated low rent district of Maroon county.

[PA Engineer]

A couple of Bobcat pics.

Baby Bobcat



Adults are somewhat varied in the appearance of their fur.



They are larger than a house cat, but small for "wildcats". I would like to emphasize "wild". Not a pet. We have a female who roams around our parts. I have seen here a number of times (diurnal) and the cat is a very beautiful animal. During the mating season the male scenting could knock you over. They hit our barn once. This is a wild animal and generally is very elusive. If you live in a rural area you probably have them and not seen them. The females range in an area of 50 square miles.