To: Daffynition
I trapped Lynx for 10 years and that is no Lynx. Bobcat.
4 posted on
02/20/2010 6:36:38 AM PST by
999replies
(Thune/Rubio 2012)
To: 999replies
I thought so. Thanks. Sitting here with my little spotted bobbed tailed desert lynx on my lap. He thinks so too.
6 posted on
02/20/2010 6:42:57 AM PST by
Mercat
(Horizontal Fracking)
To: 999replies
Out of curiosity I looked up pictures of the lynx, and you sure are right. Gotta love FR.
To: 999replies
I trapped Lynx for 10 years and that is no Lynx.Does a Lnyx look like this?
11 posted on
02/20/2010 6:49:34 AM PST by
missnry
(The truth will set you free ... and drive liberals Crazy!)
To: 999replies
What a pretty kitty!
I thought the main difference was that Lynx are fluffier since they live in snowy climates and bobcats are found everywhere and look more cat like - except the little tail. That cat doesn't have big fluffy feet. Are they the same family?
12 posted on
02/20/2010 6:50:02 AM PST by
meowmeow
(In Loving Memory of Our Dear Viking Kitty (1987-2006))
To: 999replies
13 posted on
02/20/2010 6:50:20 AM PST by
VaRepublican
(I would propagate taglines but I don't know how. But bloggers do.)
To: 999replies
21 posted on
02/20/2010 7:10:50 AM PST by
Daffynition
(What's all this about hellfire and Dalmatians?)
To: 999replies
Technically all bobcats are Lynx, their species name is Lynx Rufus. Another thing to consider is that Whistler is at the edge of normal NA habitation for the bobcat while Whistler is in the area for normal habitation for the Canadian Lynx or Lynx Canadensis.
24 posted on
02/20/2010 7:13:46 AM PST by
aft_lizard
(Barack Obama is Hugo Chavez's poodle.)
To: 999replies
I tend to agree. I have seen lynx in our area and they don’t look like this. This is not a mountain lion either. It looks more like a pint size tiger with a short tail.
To: 999replies
You are right, we have lots of Bobcats in my area and that is definitely a Bobcat. Lynx are bigger for one thing. They are both beautiful animals and closely related(as I am sure you know:)).
38 posted on
02/20/2010 8:26:16 AM PST by
calex59
To: 999replies
You're right--what just crossed the ski run in Whistler is a NOT a Canadian lynx--it's one of 12 specicies of bobcats that live in North America. Like coyotes, they seem to have adapted VERY well to living close to human habitation--they're actually common sights at Yosemite National Park (one time I was at the park on New Year's Day and saw three of them prowling around different areas of the park).
41 posted on
02/20/2010 8:47:03 AM PST by
RayChuang88
(FairTax: America's economic cure)
To: 999replies
Correct. Canadian Lynx have turft of fur at the tips of the point on their ears and a bearded chin that is much less pronounced on bobcats.
- JP
55 posted on
02/20/2010 10:58:41 AM PST by
Josh Painter
("We cannot spare this woman. She fights" - David Karki, regarding Sarah Palin)
To: 999replies
I took care of bobcats when I was a zookeeper. Nasty-tempered critters for sure. Many of the smaller cats are.
Jaguarundis were my favorites.
66 posted on
02/20/2010 11:32:36 AM PST by
gitmo
(FR vs DTU: n4mage vs DUmage)
To: 999replies
WHy would you trap them??
77 posted on
02/21/2010 11:26:24 AM PST by
Fawn
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