Which brand potatoe did you take those pics with?That tail though... not a bobcat.
15 years ago I had a phone that took better photos than that.That tail though... not a bobcat.
That tail though... not a bobcat.
That might be an explanation Body shape looks nothing like a mountain lion. Weird markings.Most likely candidate...Florida panther on the move. Not likely a mountain lion. Verified long tail.
I agree. Almost looks like a coyote to me. That tail doesn’t strike me as a big cat tail.That might be an explanation Body shape looks nothing like a mountain lion. Weird markings.
From that picture quality it could be a fox for all I can tell.That tail though... not a bobcat.
That's an out of focus picture of a racoon.That tail though... not a bobcat.
Is that not a panther?View attachment 287172
Looks smaller than the “panther” by Wendy’s in Hernando.
Tail's not bushy and long enough for a fox. Probably just a well-fed housecat.From that picture quality it could be a fox for all I can tell.
Looks like a golden retriever to me.That tail though... not a bobcat.
No it was a house cat. The Hernando Panther was the biggest fiasco for two weeks. The way the picture was taken takes things out of perspective. It’s like when someone takes a picture of a Buck or a big bass and holds it close to the camera stretched out from their body it makes them look massive.Is that not a panther?
Yep. There's also no such thing as a Black Panther but there are Black Jaguars and Leopards (rare). Jags are in Northern Mexico and wouldn't be surprised if a few made it into the American SW.Y’all realize that a Florida panther and a mountain Lion are the same animal, right?
At any rate, those pictures are never going to be able to provide a definitive ID of the creature in question.
Yeah. Jaguars are known to be in the southwestern region of the US. I wouldn’t be at all surprised to find out we had a few mountain lions in Mississippi from time to time.Yep. There's also no such thing as a Black Panther but there are Black Jaguars and Leopards (rare). Jags are in Northern Mexico and wouldn't be surprised if a few made it into the American SW.
Google sez Panthers are limited to South FL East of the MS River but I'm not convinced. Panthers and bobcats / lynx are among the most successful big cats based on range from Southern Argentina to Alaska. You'd think there's some panthers hanging out in southern Bamer, MS & LA.Yeah. Jaguars are known to be in the southwestern region of the US. I wouldn’t be at all surprised to find out we had a few mountain lions in Mississippi from time to time.
That’s cause they are blurry (credit to some comedian).Thats a Bigfoot Their photos are always blurred.
Mitch Hedberg. RIPThat’s cause they are blurry (credit to some comedian).
Damn dude, what 1992 disposable camera do you have?That tail though... not a bobcat.
Y’all realize that a Florida panther and a mountain Lion are the same animal, right?
At any rate, those pictures are never going to be able to provide a definitive ID of the creature in question.
I don't think there's a single animal that's basically the same animal with so many different names. Northern animals are typically gonna be bigger with more fat to survive colder temps. Nice Pics. I love Cats. Gonna have a pet bobcat one day.There are differences between the
Florida Panther
View attachment 287307
There are very few Florida Panthers. I doubt it was. It's not impossible but highly unlikely.
View attachment 287305
Mountain Lions are usually bigger and have a different form. I don't think that either have been officially documented in Mississippi.
We've had a few photographed or videoed here in south central Texas in the edges of the hill country but most have been misidentified The last sighting was actually a 3D target someone had left behind.
This is definitely a dog posing as a cat.
It’s a coyote. The blurry pics make it hard to tell, but if you look closely you can make out enough of the ears to rule out a lion. The front shoulder looks more canine too, especially the way that left front is striding out in the first photo. And the midsection, a cats typically doesn’t taper down as much as a canine’s.That tail though... not a bobcat.
Looking at what appears to be a pointy black nose, I thought raccoon or gray fox. Ears are too small for a fox. So I’m sticking with raccoon. Although I know we have the random mountain lion/cougar/panther in Mississippi. Bottom pic is a raccoon and the face looks the same as the trail cam pic if it was in focus.That's an out of focus picture of a racoon.
They are the same cat. The Florida panther is just a subspecies of mountain lion. You could put one next to the other and you’d have to be a biologist who studied the two to tell the difference.There are differences between the
Florida Panther
View attachment 287307
There are very few Florida Panthers. I doubt it was. It's not impossible but highly unlikely.
View attachment 287305
Mountain Lions are usually bigger and have a different form. I don't think that either have been officially documented in Mississippi.
We've had a few photographed or videoed here in south central Texas in the edges of the hill country but most have been misidentified The last sighting was actually a 3D target someone had left behind.
I’ve seen a big black cat in Monroe County. I never believed the stories until I saw one on my way to work one morning.Yep. There's also no such thing as a Black Panther but there are Black Jaguars and Leopards (rare). Jags are in Northern Mexico and wouldn't be surprised if a few made it into the American SW.