No.
A variety of predators including foxes, coyotes, bobcats, domestic dogs, etc.
Bobcats are carnivores and they will eat a variety of small mammals. Bobcats will eat weasels, foxes, skunks, raccoons, feral cats, dogs, opossums, hawks, and large owls.
No but almost because some things eat them like bobcats, pumas and feral cats.
Cats -- domestic, feral, lynxes and bobcats -- predatory birds such as hawks and occasionally owls, perhaps the occasional lucky snake.
Feral cat is unsocialized domestic cat. Feral Cats looks like pet cats. Feral cats are born outdoors, and they live outdoors. Feral cats are noctural. They sleep during the daytime, and they are active during night. Feral cats are wary of humans; thus they aren't adoptable as pet cats. Feral cats live in colonies with other feral cats.
Yes, many species of wild cats live in forests, including pumas, bobcats, and civets. Tigers once roamed the forests of India and China. House cats that become feral may live in the forest.
Feral cats live anywhere that has appropriate temperatures for cats to live, so therefore, yes, feral cats can be found in Georgia.
Paw color does not tell you if a cat is feral or not.
Yes, feral cats can meow. Meowing is a common form of communication for cats, both domestic and feral, to express their needs and emotions.
No, feral cats are considered just that: Feral. Feral cats are usually house cats that have been abandoned or neglected. Most would not survive in the wild like real wild cats for any length of time. This is why a lot of feral cats live in small groups that share the same territory, shelter and food supply.
No, everything is the same -- cats are cats. In colder climates, a feral cat often has a thicker coat. Feral cats are domesticated but they have not been around people enough to be fully trusting.
No, bobcats and domestic cats cannot breed because they are different species.