@Walrus. I took this a few minutes ago not far from the house. I saw three or four dear friends in a few minutes. I think your near neighbours would enjoy a local romp here with the little deers :0)
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These are frequently in gardens around here. A friend got so pissed off by them eating her flowers that I put up an anti-Muntjac fence for her. It keeps them out of the back anyway, can't do anything about the front. Before the fence one gave birth on her back lawn.
Actually a different garden, the perimeter is such that it is going to be very difficult to keep the Muntjac out.
@Walrus. I took this a few minutes ago not far from the house. I saw three or four dear friends in a few minutes. I think your near neighbours would enjoy a local romp here with the little deers :0)
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I’m pretty sure the ones my neighbor got pictures of are males I did not realize the how much bigger the males are.
I don't think two grown males would be "romping and playing", bobcats are solitary most of the time and very territorial. Plus these two look different in size to me. However playing is typical pre-mating behaviour, so I hope we get your friend's photos of some cute kittens in a few months time.
(I've seen a bobcat in Sequoia National Park, but as I oh-so-slowly got my camera out it saw me and disappeared 🙁 )
Anyway you could be 100% correct and the playfulness is some mating behavior my neighbor saw I just find it all fascinating, the day she saw them it was probably -20f and they just do their thing. I’d really like to visit an arctic area this whole animal survival thing really gets mindblowing.