I saw a bobcat cross right in front of my car on RT 22 near rt 55 in Pawling, NY tonight at about 7:30pm. At first I thought it was a house cat, but as I got closer I realized it was def much bigger. It crossed the street and stopped at the wood line and just stared. Its always pretty cool when you get to see something like that.
Lynx typically inhabit diverse boreal and mixed forests with dense undergrowth to provide cover for hunting. They rely on a habitat with a healthy population of their main prey, such as snowshoe hares, and access to water sources. Large, undisturbed areas with minimal human disturbance are essential for lynx to thrive.
Yes, bobcats do live in New York. They are found in various habitats across the state, including forests, swamps, and mountainous regions. They are elusive animals and are generally not frequently seen by humans.
The snow leopard is often referred to as a spirit animal due to its elusive nature and solitary behavior. They can travel long distances for food, with a typical home range spanning up to 80 square miles in the Himalayas and Central Asia.
He lives in Woodbury, Long Island in Nassau County. I have personally seen him shopping in Stop & Shop in Woodbury on Sunday mornings!
Depending on the size of the cat, and the whereabouts of the place you live, it could be anywhere from Wolves, Bobcats or other animals larger than the cat. I've even seen a dog eat a kitten smaller than it. In New England, fishers, badgers and similar animals would take cats for food or to eliminate competitors.
A new Netflix movie that is generating a lot of buzz online was heavily filmed in Dutchess County. "Things Heard and Seen," a horror/drama film based on an acclaimed novel, came to life in the Hudson Valley.
Bobcats' is the plural possessive of bobcat.
Yes they can but usually lynx stay far away from bears so you might never seen a bear do that
mainly deers, coyotes, foxes and occasionally bobcats whenever you see them...people in and around the castleberry area have said and seen reports of black panthers and little black bears have been reported all over conecuh county
yes, they do, ive seen a bobcat. Coyotees too.
Probably. Bobcats are very secretive hunters, and are rarely seen, even where they are quite common. Georgia has a good population of these cats.
A lynx is a midsized wildcat. In mythology the Lynx is an elusive, ghostlike animal that sees without being seen. Often called "the keeper of secrets of the forest", its magical appearance stems from the mystery that such a creature's secrecy can also be its strength. The Lynx teaches us that even the smallest can succeed in life, and that the world can unfold itself to those who stop and listen.
They eat ice cream. Trust me, I've seen it before!
After sighting different burrows I have found that Lynx burrows are dry, warm, and somewhat humid. A few burrows that I have seen were layered by dry pine brush. I am unsure if the Lynx brought it there or if it was just brush that blew in. I have seen burrows in dead trees, rock caves, and even in previous tunnels made by rodents and ground hogs.
I heard they train in wilmington, nc but ive never personally seen them train there
Its coat is variable, though generally tan to grayish brown, with black streaks on the body and dark bars on the forelegs and tail. Its spotted patterning acts as camouflage. Bobcats in the desert regions of the southwest have the lightest colored coats, while those in the northern, forested regions are darkest.
Bobcats and prairie dogs are both placental mammals. They given birth to live young, and nurse babies with milk. They are also warm blooded and covered with fur.