Bobcats thrive in the state's varied landscapes, from dense forests to arid deserts and grasslands.
Diverse habitats such as forests, chaparral, and deserts support a robust bobcat population.
Found in swamps, forests, and scrublands, bobcats are well-adapted to Florida's warm climate and varied terrain.
Abundant in forested areas, swamps, and the Appalachian Mountains, offering ample cover and prey.
Common in mountainous regions, forests, and open plains, benefiting from the state's diverse ecosystems.
Bobcats inhabit deserts, mountainous regions, and scrublands, thriving in the state's dry climate.
Frequent in the Adirondacks, Catskills, and other forested areas, taking advantage of the state's rich woodland habitats.
Found in northern forests and central parts of the state, where dense woodlands provide ideal living conditions.