Definition of bobcat in English:

bobcat

noun ˈbɒbkatˈbɑbˌkæt

A small North American lynx with a barred and spotted coat and a short tail.
Felis rufus, family Felidae
Example sentencesExamples
- The Cascade range is full of bobcats and mountain lions and things.
- Trackers were brought in to hunt for the animal after several sets of tracks, far too large for native bobcats or mountain lions, were found on a ranch not far from the hilltop library.
- There's a wolf, a coyote, a bobcat and a puma sleeping right next to us - what are they doing sleeping together?
- Although rarely seen, mountain lions and bobcats periodically cross the canyon.
- Clearly, bobcats could survive hunting pressures better than margays and ocelots.
- And neither the feces of bobcats nor the urine of foxes, coyotes, and bobcats discouraged voles from attacking seedlings.
- He has seen golden eagles, bobcats and even mountain lion tracks on the course.
- As a cash crop, cattle encouraged ranchers to practise ruthless predator control, killing bears, bobcats and mountain lions.
- It's home to at least 300 vascular plants, 30 types of cacti and 249 vertebrate species, including mountain lions, bobcats and weasels.
- Jackrabbits may live to be six to eight years old; however, they are regularly hunted by large birds of prey such as eagles and hawks, foxes, bobcats, coyotes, badgers, weasels, and humans.
- Black bears, grizzly bears, mountain lions, bobcats, and wolves have been effectively removed from most U.S. farming areas, leaving coyotes as the top livestock predators.
- Coyotes, foxes, bears, mountain lions, and bobcats all prey on livestock.
- Visitors will especially enjoy Eagle Canyon, with its streams, mountain lions, bobcats, Mexican wolves, and golden eagles.
- A manitou could take the form of a bison, bear, wolf, mountain lion, bobcat, deer, bird, or some other animal.
- Since 1994 the zoo has been housing and sometimes breeding the American bobcat, a close relative of the lynx.
- This 137,400-acre expanse supports prairie dogs, coyotes, foxes, black bears, mountain lions, bobcats, elk, mule deer, and over 200 kinds of birds.
- A bobcat is another wild cat, about half the size of a cougar, with a stubby tail rather than a long one.
- To compound matters, expanding human populations have forced out - and hunted or trapped out - deer predators such as wolves, mountain lions, and bobcats.
- Large felines like the bobcat and lynx don't have this physical feature, but the cougar does.
- North American river otters are sometimes taken by bobcats, coyotes, birds of prey, alligators, and other large predators.

Origin

Late 19th century: from bob² (with reference to its short tail) + cat¹.

Definition of bobcat in US English:

bobcat

nounˈbäbˌkatˈbɑbˌkæt

A small North American cat species with a barred and spotted coat and a short tail.
Lynx rufus, family Felidae. Compare with lynx
Example sentencesExamples
- A bobcat is another wild cat, about half the size of a cougar, with a stubby tail rather than a long one.
- Coyotes, foxes, bears, mountain lions, and bobcats all prey on livestock.
- To compound matters, expanding human populations have forced out - and hunted or trapped out - deer predators such as wolves, mountain lions, and bobcats.
- And neither the feces of bobcats nor the urine of foxes, coyotes, and bobcats discouraged voles from attacking seedlings.
- Jackrabbits may live to be six to eight years old; however, they are regularly hunted by large birds of prey such as eagles and hawks, foxes, bobcats, coyotes, badgers, weasels, and humans.
- Clearly, bobcats could survive hunting pressures better than margays and ocelots.
- This 137,400-acre expanse supports prairie dogs, coyotes, foxes, black bears, mountain lions, bobcats, elk, mule deer, and over 200 kinds of birds.
- Black bears, grizzly bears, mountain lions, bobcats, and wolves have been effectively removed from most U.S. farming areas, leaving coyotes as the top livestock predators.
- Although rarely seen, mountain lions and bobcats periodically cross the canyon.
- Large felines like the bobcat and lynx don't have this physical feature, but the cougar does.
- He has seen golden eagles, bobcats and even mountain lion tracks on the course.
- The Cascade range is full of bobcats and mountain lions and things.
- Visitors will especially enjoy Eagle Canyon, with its streams, mountain lions, bobcats, Mexican wolves, and golden eagles.
- There's a wolf, a coyote, a bobcat and a puma sleeping right next to us - what are they doing sleeping together?
- Trackers were brought in to hunt for the animal after several sets of tracks, far too large for native bobcats or mountain lions, were found on a ranch not far from the hilltop library.
- A manitou could take the form of a bison, bear, wolf, mountain lion, bobcat, deer, bird, or some other animal.
- It's home to at least 300 vascular plants, 30 types of cacti and 249 vertebrate species, including mountain lions, bobcats and weasels.
- As a cash crop, cattle encouraged ranchers to practise ruthless predator control, killing bears, bobcats and mountain lions.
- Since 1994 the zoo has been housing and sometimes breeding the American bobcat, a close relative of the lynx.
- North American river otters are sometimes taken by bobcats, coyotes, birds of prey, alligators, and other large predators.

Origin

Late 19th century: from bob (with reference to its short tail) + cat.

单词	bobcat
释义	Definition of bobcat in English: bobcat noun ˈbɒbkatˈbɑbˌkæt A small North American lynx with a barred and spotted coat and a short tail. Felis rufus, family Felidae Example sentencesExamples The Cascade range is full of bobcats and mountain lions and things. Trackers were brought in to hunt for the animal after several sets of tracks, far too large for native bobcats or mountain lions, were found on a ranch not far from the hilltop library. There's a wolf, a coyote, a bobcat and a puma sleeping right next to us - what are they doing sleeping together? Although rarely seen, mountain lions and bobcats periodically cross the canyon. Clearly, bobcats could survive hunting pressures better than margays and ocelots. And neither the feces of bobcats nor the urine of foxes, coyotes, and bobcats discouraged voles from attacking seedlings. He has seen golden eagles, bobcats and even mountain lion tracks on the course. As a cash crop, cattle encouraged ranchers to practise ruthless predator control, killing bears, bobcats and mountain lions. It's home to at least 300 vascular plants, 30 types of cacti and 249 vertebrate species, including mountain lions, bobcats and weasels. Jackrabbits may live to be six to eight years old; however, they are regularly hunted by large birds of prey such as eagles and hawks, foxes, bobcats, coyotes, badgers, weasels, and humans. Black bears, grizzly bears, mountain lions, bobcats, and wolves have been effectively removed from most U.S. farming areas, leaving coyotes as the top livestock predators. Coyotes, foxes, bears, mountain lions, and bobcats all prey on livestock. Visitors will especially enjoy Eagle Canyon, with its streams, mountain lions, bobcats, Mexican wolves, and golden eagles. A manitou could take the form of a bison, bear, wolf, mountain lion, bobcat, deer, bird, or some other animal. Since 1994 the zoo has been housing and sometimes breeding the American bobcat, a close relative of the lynx. This 137,400-acre expanse supports prairie dogs, coyotes, foxes, black bears, mountain lions, bobcats, elk, mule deer, and over 200 kinds of birds. A bobcat is another wild cat, about half the size of a cougar, with a stubby tail rather than a long one. To compound matters, expanding human populations have forced out - and hunted or trapped out - deer predators such as wolves, mountain lions, and bobcats. Large felines like the bobcat and lynx don't have this physical feature, but the cougar does. North American river otters are sometimes taken by bobcats, coyotes, birds of prey, alligators, and other large predators. Origin Late 19th century: from bob² (with reference to its short tail) + cat¹. Definition of bobcat in US English: bobcat nounˈbäbˌkatˈbɑbˌkæt A small North American cat species with a barred and spotted coat and a short tail. Lynx rufus, family Felidae. Compare with lynx Example sentencesExamples A bobcat is another wild cat, about half the size of a cougar, with a stubby tail rather than a long one. Coyotes, foxes, bears, mountain lions, and bobcats all prey on livestock. To compound matters, expanding human populations have forced out - and hunted or trapped out - deer predators such as wolves, mountain lions, and bobcats. And neither the feces of bobcats nor the urine of foxes, coyotes, and bobcats discouraged voles from attacking seedlings. Jackrabbits may live to be six to eight years old; however, they are regularly hunted by large birds of prey such as eagles and hawks, foxes, bobcats, coyotes, badgers, weasels, and humans. Clearly, bobcats could survive hunting pressures better than margays and ocelots. This 137,400-acre expanse supports prairie dogs, coyotes, foxes, black bears, mountain lions, bobcats, elk, mule deer, and over 200 kinds of birds. Black bears, grizzly bears, mountain lions, bobcats, and wolves have been effectively removed from most U.S. farming areas, leaving coyotes as the top livestock predators. Although rarely seen, mountain lions and bobcats periodically cross the canyon. Large felines like the bobcat and lynx don't have this physical feature, but the cougar does. He has seen golden eagles, bobcats and even mountain lion tracks on the course. The Cascade range is full of bobcats and mountain lions and things. Visitors will especially enjoy Eagle Canyon, with its streams, mountain lions, bobcats, Mexican wolves, and golden eagles. There's a wolf, a coyote, a bobcat and a puma sleeping right next to us - what are they doing sleeping together? Trackers were brought in to hunt for the animal after several sets of tracks, far too large for native bobcats or mountain lions, were found on a ranch not far from the hilltop library. A manitou could take the form of a bison, bear, wolf, mountain lion, bobcat, deer, bird, or some other animal. It's home to at least 300 vascular plants, 30 types of cacti and 249 vertebrate species, including mountain lions, bobcats and weasels. As a cash crop, cattle encouraged ranchers to practise ruthless predator control, killing bears, bobcats and mountain lions. Since 1994 the zoo has been housing and sometimes breeding the American bobcat, a close relative of the lynx. North American river otters are sometimes taken by bobcats, coyotes, birds of prey, alligators, and other large predators. Origin Late 19th century: from bob (with reference to its short tail) + cat.
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