no
Yes, as they age bobcats do tend to lose their spots. However, the spots do not completely diminish. Instead, they fade in color.
bobcats can be harmful to the human kind but not not always
bobcats can be harmful to the human kind but not not always
Cheetahs. Leopards. Bengal tiger. Bobcats. Chinese wildcat. African wildcat. Certian jaguars.
Bobcats are larger and have a more muscular build compared to house cats. They also have shorter tails with a black tip, tufted ears, and distinctive spots or stripes on their fur. Bobcats are wild animals and are typically more aggressive and solitary compared to domesticated house cats.
Yes. I once saw one just outside of a neighborhood, skirting a mountainous area, that was a dull orange color with black spots. Pictures show some of them to be gray or tan in color, with dark spots.
Yes, bobcats typically have a brownish coat, which can vary in shade from light tan to grayish-brown. Their fur is marked with dark spots and stripes, providing camouflage in their natural habitats. This coloration helps them blend in with the forests, grasslands, and rocky areas where they live.
yes they do
Bobcats reproduce more bobcats by sexual reproduction.
Yes, bobcats are mammals.
No, there are Bobcats that are still alive.
Bobcats live in the taiga.