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It's either a bobcat or a cougar catwise. We've had both pass through on the cameras, but we've actively seen a cougar and had losses to one beforeCould it be a bobcat? Are you far enough north for a lynx?
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It's either a bobcat or a cougar catwise. We've had both pass through on the cameras, but we've actively seen a cougar and had losses to one beforeCould it be a bobcat? Are you far enough north for a lynx?
Given that estimate of age, if you haven't already seen kittens, I think there is a good chance she has been spayed.Miss Kitty and Jack are at least a year now I think, since they were here last winter. Miss Big Tort is probably at least 1 as well, she doesn't look gangly like the other Miss does, or like Jack did last year, but I know some cats are just more box shaped too.
So short answer, no, but I'd guess between 6 and 18 months at a minimum, but they could be a couple years honestly. The only reason we even know our neighbor got cats is because they started showing up and we watched them go to his garage occasionally
Miss Big Tort here. She was willing to tolerate me petting her a little today while she munched in some horse pellets (yes, I know not the best thing, but I didn't want to chase her away and she only ate like 4 or 5 really) so she definitely isn't as spookish as she was before she got stuck. She felt really good though, thick healthy fur and she definitely wasn't skinny, so she's eating well between me, the mice and any food that our neighbor leaves for her when he's home from his routes.
Nothing will be done. We tried reporting years ago and all we got was 'its not likely to be a danger to people' and 'best to keep your birds and livestock locked up' when one wiped out my turkey flock. They done like to capture them when they're causing issues if they aren't a risk to people because then they usually have to just put them downAny way to report a large feline predator, or will nothing be done about it?