Most likely people have seen large Bobcats or even coyotes.
To attempt to encourage a larger geographic fanbase,
Texans was chosen over Bobcats, Wildcatters, Apollos and Stallions.
In a 2012 study, populations of raccoons had dropped 99.3 percent,
opossums 98.9 percent, and Bobcats 87.5 percent since 1997.
But perhaps more surprising was that most species, including Bobcats and the striped skunk, appeared largely unaffected by fire.
A 2012 study showed that since 1997, population growth for raccoons in the Everglades had dropped 99.3%,
opossums 98.9% and Bobcats 87.5%.
A study conducted in 2012 indicates that since 1997, raccoon populations dropped 99.3 percent,
opossums dropped 98.9 percent and Bobcats dropped 87.5 percent.
A 2012 study showed that since 1997, populations of raccoons in the Everglades had dropped 99.3 percent,
opossums 98.9 percent and Bobcats 87.5 percent.