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, they can.
Bobcats have a brown skin coat that helps it merge or camouflage into its surroundings which involves forests and bushes. The markings on their screen further helps their camouflage. They are ambush hunters that feed on small prey and this camouflage is extremely important for its survival.
bobcats typically don't have camouflage like chameleons, but they do use surrounding resources to blend in with there background as not to be seen by their prey.
yes. although bobcats have a predominate spotted coat, they have had some with undercoats that were striped. This may be due to different specimens that have genetic coding due to habitat. The bobcat does seem to reflect its habitat, and camouflage is important to its existence. I hope this is helpful.
To hid from people who hunt or from any one.
Bobcats use their keen sense of smell and hearing to locate prey such as rabbits, rodents, and birds. They are stealthy predators and rely on their camouflage and patience to ambush their prey. Once they have located their target, bobcats use their agility and sharp claws to catch and subdue it.
Bobcats reproduce more bobcats by sexual reproduction.
Yes, bobcats are mammals.
No, there are Bobcats that are still alive.
Bobcats live in the taiga.
Yes, bobcats are nocturnal
Bobcats are not marsupials. They are placental mammals, while marsupials are pouched mammals.