The word "bobfloat" is not a standard term in written English.
It may be used informally or in specific contexts, but it lacks widespread recognition. You can use it when referring to a type of floating device or toy, particularly in water-related activities. Example: "The kids had a great time playing with their bobfloat at the pool." Alternatives could be "floatation device" or "pool float."
Here is the log on which Mr Brust watched a bobcat stalk and devour a squirrel, oblivious to his presence.
Among the several cats, the bobcat and the mountain lion are most characteristic of Arizona.
The bobcat and the Eurasian lynx will take larger prey such as deer.
The habitat of the bobcat is primarily in the continental United States, except for the agricultural heartland of the Midwest and parts of the East Coast, where they were hunted aggressively during the first half of the 20th century.
Sometimes found in suburban areas, the bobcat is a nocturnal, generally solitary cat equally at home in forests and deserts; it is less inclined than the lynx to climb trees or swim.
The coat of the bobcat (L. rufus), or bay lynx, ranges from yellow and gray to reddish brown in colour, with the darker pelage occurring more frequently during the summer.
Three members of the cat family lynx, bobcat, and puma (mountain lion)—are found throughout the Pacific mountain system.
The coat also harbours dark streaks and spots, and the short tail, for which the bobcat is named, is banded with a black tip.
A long-legged cat with large paws, a rather short body, and tufted ears, the bobcat is 60 100 cm (24 40 inches) long, excluding the 10 20-cm 10 20-cmands 50–60 cm ataile standser, and weighs 7–150 60(15–33 pounds).
Economically, the bobcat is of some value as a furbearer and is important in keeping the numbers of rodents and rabbits under control.
The Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis) and the bobcat (L. rufus) live in North America.
