Exact numbers are impossible to calculate. It depends on which area of North America you mean. Estimates provided by the US Fish & Wildlife Service (From 1988) place Bobcat numbers anywhere between 750,000 and 1.5 million. Yet, they are considered to be threatened in three Northeastern states.
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Yes, bobcats and domestic cats can breed and produce offspring known as "bobcat hybrids." However, such hybridization is rare and typically occurs in captivity rather than in the wild.
Yes, bobcats and house cats can breed together, but it is rare and typically occurs in captivity. The offspring are known as "bobcat hybrids" and may exhibit characteristics of both species.
Bobcats generally have a lifespan of about 6 to 8 years, although a few can live to be over 10.
The Bobcats had 18 wins in their 1st season.
Bobcats usually live to an age of around 10 years. Only a few adults live past 10 years. The longest they have been known to live is 16 years in the wild and 32 years in captivity. So they may live upto 30 years or so in a Zoo.
Bobcats are a medium-sized wildcat with a very short tail that lives in many parts of North America.
For the 2011-2012 season, the Charlotte Bobcats had a 7-59 record.
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Yes, a bobcat and a house cat can breed together, but it is rare and typically occurs in captivity. The offspring are known as "bobcats" and may exhibit characteristics of both species.
Bobcats reproduce more bobcats by sexual reproduction.
About 2-3 times in captivity
There are 1144 altogether. 70% of these are in captivity.