[QUOTE=predatorsniper;964704]All bobcats are marked differently. Some have almost no spotting while others are heavily spotted or even have circled markings called "rosettes". Also some cats are sandy colored while others have a gray or even reddish color. All are bobcats. South Texas is known for having a good population cats with dark spots and lines but they aren't known for being heavily furred due to the warmer climates.
That's a beautiful bobcat!
X2. We had a pelt almost like that from Kennedy county a few years ago. The rosettes were very distinct and the colors were very pronounced. Unfortunantly it got thrown away with all my other stuff when we lost power from a tornado and Mom cleaned out the freezer!
Bobcats can go from smoke-grey, brown, to almost red, with or without spots, and some have rosettes like it says above. This cat looks like an average bobcat with an exceptional coat.
That's a beautiful bobcat!
X2. We had a pelt almost like that from Kennedy county a few years ago. The rosettes were very distinct and the colors were very pronounced. Unfortunantly it got thrown away with all my other stuff when we lost power from a tornado and Mom cleaned out the freezer!

Bobcats can go from smoke-grey, brown, to almost red, with or without spots, and some have rosettes like it says above. This cat looks like an average bobcat with an exceptional coat.
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