ZetaTheCoyote
New member
So I think I found a sweet hunting spot on the borders of Perry and Breathitt Counties in southeastern Kentucky, and in terms of terrain it seems the best out of all the places I've been to in the state for bobcats. However I wanted to get the opinion of others on if they think the NUMEROUS pawprints I found (there were types of all different species but I took photographs of the ones that seemed most catlike in shape/stride) are actually those of a bobcat. I compared them to images of bobcat tracks I have seen on the internet but am no expert, so I'm still unsure. Here are the images: https://www.facebook.com/drew.preston.44/posts/1933133116701032?pnref=story
As for the hunting spot go to page #63 of this report: https://encompass.eku.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1116&context=etd The southernmost part of M1 is the location that seemed best suited for bobcat habitat; I judge this not only off of the satellite imagery and the GPS point plotting in the report, but actually having walked out there this morning to hunt it seems absolutely fantastic, with tall grasses and brush and very good vision for the hunter to get shots in.
As for the hunting spot go to page #63 of this report: https://encompass.eku.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1116&context=etd The southernmost part of M1 is the location that seemed best suited for bobcat habitat; I judge this not only off of the satellite imagery and the GPS point plotting in the report, but actually having walked out there this morning to hunt it seems absolutely fantastic, with tall grasses and brush and very good vision for the hunter to get shots in.