Yeah, I'd seen this one before, on FB I'm pretty sure.
Yep, the young males will travel hundreds of miles to find territory that is not already staked out by a dominant male. The ones that are appearing in West Tennessee are probably western cats that have drifted across from Arkansas and Missouri, but there are some over in the Cataloochee wilderness in NC that may very well be a remnant population of the eastern subspecies.
Complete thread:
- Here kitty kitty kitty.... -
Catoosa,
2015-12-03, 09:37
![[*]](themes/default/images/complete_thread.png "Open whole thread")
- Where's the pic? -
Hobie,
2015-12-03, 09:39
- Where's the pic? -
Catoosa,
2015-12-03, 10:05
- Yeah, I'd seen this one before, on FB I'm pretty sure. -
Hobie,
2015-12-03, 10:41
- Yeah, I'd seen this one before, on FB I'm pretty sure. - Catoosa, 2015-12-03, 19:50
- Yeah, I'd seen this one before, on FB I'm pretty sure. -
Hobie,
2015-12-03, 10:41
- Where's the pic? -
Catoosa,
2015-12-03, 10:05
- yes ! tennessee and NC fish and game and the Feds - cable, 2015-12-03, 10:43
- Where's the pic? -
Hobie,
2015-12-03, 09:39