In some areas it is endangered or under threat (Specifically in Ohio, Indiana, and New Jersey). The Bobcat population is considered healthy (and not endangered or threatened) in Canada.
As a species, the bobcat (Lynx Rufus), is considered "Least Concern" by the IUCN.
Bobcats are listed as a species of least concern. They are not endangered.
The bobcat is a quite common animal, not endangered at all.
Bobcats are really not endangered but could tend to be according to Ivonne Angelica Gonzalez " no one cares about bobcats but they are not endangered. they eat deer and other stuff but no matter what the deer will eventually die and nothing will happen to the bobcat. bobcats are big strong animals and yep. so yea" bobcats are not yet specified as endangered species.
Bobcats are common animals, and still have hunting seasons on them. Not an endangered species.
Bobcats are becoming extinct because of elligle hunting.
Bobcats are not currently considered endangered. They are listed as a species of "least concern" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) due to their wide distribution and healthy population numbers across North America.
The bobcat, Lynx Rufus, is not an endangered species.
They are killing them for their skins, and farmers are protecting their livestock from the bobcats. Bobcats are not an endangered species however, listed as "Least Concern" by the IUCN.
Why are bobcats becoming extincythat is so not true what the other guy said before! im doing a report on bob cats and there becoming exstinct in NJ! we need to put a stop to this. The answer to your question is basically Global Warming. With there habbitats melting there no room. There food dying too. Now the Bobcats have less and more less food then they would really have.The bobcat as a species is in no danger at all, still very common in most locations. And, Global Warming has nothing to do with it, as there is much evidence it does not even exist.
Well no they are but many people are protecting them so they do not get endangered so there are many left for now.
No, listed as least concern by the IUCN.
The bobcat is still quite common, not an endangered species.