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FELINE  LITTER BOX
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE CANINE SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE DEER SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE FELINE SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE OPOSSUM SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE RABBIT SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE THE WOODRAT SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE THE RACCOON SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE THE SKUNK SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE THE SQUIRREL SCAT
Feline scat is tubular and most often sectioned or divided at right angles. Bobcat scat may appear to contain large amounts of either rabbit or squirrel hair but it will not contain any obvious plant material. Felines may leave droppings in the same location on multiple occasions in what is referred to as a latrine. This is probably done as a way of marking territory.
Cougar scat is similar to that of the bobcat but it will be noticeably thicker. It may appear to be full of deer hair and might contain undigested parts of hooves.
Bobcats seem to digest their food extremely well and their dried scat will virtually turn to dust when crushed. This can often be used to separate it from that of the coyote scat which could be similar in size and shape. Its color may vary depending on the food consumed and the age of the scat but hot weather can change a dark colored scat to ashen white in only several days.
TYPICAL BOBCAT SCAT
AGED COUGAR SCAT
COUGAR SCAT FILLED WITH DEER HAIR
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE TOAD SCAT