Bobcats (animal)

Bobcats learn to hunt from their mother. Bobcats are very territorial so they learn their territory.

The sound of a Bobcat is like hearing the screaeming cries of a child being terribly hurt or tortured, in fact, you will not believe it is an animal when you hear it , and will think for certain it is a child in pain. We lived near a huge swamp on a farm, and would be wakened at times by their blood curdling mournful high pitched cries.
A bob cat sound like a whining baby. I Heard one one time.

Yes. A Lynx can run about 35 miles per hour, while a Bobcat runs about 24 miles per hour.

Yes. We have 5 barn cats and 4 of them are the result of our 1 original cat mating with a bobcat and having offspring. Get you cat fixed NOW!!!!!!!!

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If your chicken has white dots on it, you should visit the doctor and get that checked out

My mom's old friend had a bobcat and named it Buzzy, Buzzie , either way lol

For a map showing the range of the bobcat, click on this link.

decomposer or consumer (must of it is decomposer)

Please check with your local law enforcement authority -In some parts of North America, they are considered a 'varmint' which means Open-Season (No limits)anytime you see them. However! They are protected in New Jersey. Canada probably wouldn't let me carry my gun into their country, mainly because I don't even have a passport.

Bobcats are found throughout North America, from southern Canada to central Mexico. They prefer habitats that provide good cover, such as forests, swamps, and deserts. Their range may vary depending on the availability of food and suitable habitat.

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Without a doubt!

-Please see the related Wikipedia link listed below which has a graphic of their range in North America.

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If a bobcat can catch an owl it will definitely eat it. Besides birds, they eat rabbits, squirrels, mice and other small game. They are, however, fierce hunters and are capable of killing animals much larger than themselves such as deers.

As of recent estimates, Washington is home to approximately 20,000 to 30,000 bobcats. These numbers can fluctuate based on habitat conditions, prey availability, and other environmental factors. Bobcats are widely distributed throughout the state, thriving in various habitats ranging from forests to rural areas. However, exact population figures can be challenging to determine due to their elusive nature.

Since Bobcats are predators - yes. Animals tend not to sit still and be eaten.

Absolutely!

The bobcat hunts by stalking its prey and then ambushing it with a short chase or pounce. Its preference is for mammals weighing about 1.5 to 12.5 lb (0.68 to 5.7 kg) but the bobcat is an opportunistic predator that will readily vary its prey selection and hunting techniques depending on what is available. With small animals, such as rodents (including squirrels), birds, fish, and insects, it will hunt in areas known to be abundant in prey, and will lie, crouch, or stand, and wait for victims to wander close. It will then pounce, grabbing its prey with its sharp, retractable claws. For slightly larger animals, such as rabbits and hares, it will stalk from cover and wait until they come within 20 to 35 ft (6.1 to 11 m) before rushing in to attack. Less commonly, it will feed on larger animals, such as fawns, lambs and kids (young goats, not the human variety) and other carnivores such as foxes, minks, skunks, small dogs and domesticated cats especially when other prey become scarce.