What wild animal has footprints the same shape and size as a house cat?
102051
Amazing how many will answer without seeing the tracks. Go here http://www.cityofmelrose.org/departments/Conservation/files/tracks/tracks.jpgand you can decide for yourself by seeing examples of tracks and their sizes. BTW housecats do go deep in the woods. Check out the footprints.\nhttp://www.bear-tracker.com/mammals.html This is a great site with actual photographs.
1126301
There are two basically different types of saber-tooth carnivores. Both are characterized by their extremely enlarged canine teeth. There are placental saber-tooth "tigers" that looked more or less like felids. The typical saber-tooth "cats" belong  to genus Smilodon. They were large carnivores but not as agile as cats, they were probably ambush-hunters.\nThis is the skeleton:\nhttp://www.dinosoria.com/mammifere/smilodon_002.jpg\nand this is a reconstruction (there are many that differ):\nhttp://www.abc.net.au/beasts/factfiles/primary_ff_displays/smilodon_1.jpg\n\nThe scimitar cat, represented by genus Homotherium, had similar appearance, but with shorter canines.\nThis is its skull:\nhttp://www.bluelion.org/images/BC_06_Homotherium_crenatidens.jpg\nThis is a reconstruction:\nhttp://www.paleocraft.com/images/homotherium.jpg\n\nThese animals inhabited North America during the Tertiary, and Smilodon spread to South America too. \n\nIn addition, there were also marsupial sabertooth mammals, represented by genus Thylacosmilus. These were convergent (evolved independently) and in their case, the enlarged canines were accompanied by the enlarged lower jaw. They were smaller than the placental forms.\nThe skull:\nhttp://www.caspercomsci.com/images/caspercollege/tn_FossilThylacosmilus_Atrox_jpg.jpg\nThe reconstruction:\nhttp://www.paleocraft.com/images/thylaatrox.jpg
915908
sophisticat\n\ncoffee cat
295740
We've had deer, coyotes, bobcats, rabbits, and squirrels in our yard.  Possums and racoons, too.  We live out in the country and see all kinds of animals in our yard, both wild and domesticated.
805312
I love Cats... any type of cats... "domestic" cats, tigers, lions etc.
802971
No. It's not unusual...\n\nThey weigh about twice that of a house cat, with adult males usually ranging from 16 to 30 pounds.\n\n(I'll say you're old! Can't even type! kidding.)
139497
The jaguarundi occur from southern US to South America,  right here in Argentina. _Herpailurus yaguarondi_ are the size of a wild cat or slightly bigger, but they look very "elongated", that is, their trunk and tails are relatively long, and their legs look short. In fact, their body shape and movements resemble those of a large weasel or ferret, and their scientific name translates as "reptile-like cat". In contrast with other small felids, their coats are not spotted but rather uniformly brownish-ochre or gray (both color varieties are normal), the hair is short. \nJaguarundis are not especially endangered, but people kill them because they prey on farm animals, and their natural habitat is being modified or destroyed (however, they inhabit a variety of habitats, see link).
1023564
Toms are 'tom cats' - strays would wander the streets at night looking for sex - just like tom cats....
1179090
No. Where would I find such an animal?
699672
i'm not sure where to direct you to find a list of the names of animal homes, but i can tell you some that i already know.\n\nthe familiar ones:\njoey(baby kangaroo)--pouch      pig--sty               fox--den\nbeaver--lodge        bee--hive    chicken--coop           spider-- web\n\nthe not-so familiar ones:\neagle--aerie    badger--sett    dove--cote    bat--roost   wasp--byke\nsquirrel--drey    rabbit--warren    mole--hole   otter--holt\n\nhope it helps :)
913482
Felines (cats and lions)\nCanines (wolves, coyotes, dingos, African wild dogs)\nVampire bats\nkiller whales\n\ncertain birds such as\neagles\nhawks\nkites\nbuteos
724589
Mellisa...Bob cats are of course cousins to the entire feline family..So..they are hunters..The bigger the cat, the bigger the pray they can handle...Our Bob cats here in the Yukon, can reach up to 4 ft in length, excluding the tail.. They can feed on anything as small as mice/rabbits etc...to smaller game, including moose, deer and caribou...\n\nGenerally, they like our snow shoe rabbits...easy to catch and plentyful....\n\nHope this helps.....Yukoneze
426773
Pumas, mountain lions and cougars are the same thing. They're in the same cat family as house cats (genus Felis) and they're tan in color, not spotted.\n\nJaguars and leopards are both in the genus Panthera (along with lions and tigers). They're both spotted, but they're different species.\n\nLeopards (Panthera pardus) are "old world" cats (mostly from Africa) and we don't have them here in the Americas.\n\nJaguars (Panthera onca) are larger, generally have spots inside their spots, and only occur in the Americas.
328874
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_cat\n\nGenus Panthera:\n    * Lion (Africa, Gir Forest in India; in southeast Europe and the Middle East in classical times)\n    * Leopard (Asia and Africa)\n\nOther "big cats":\n    * Cheetah (Africa)\n\nHybrids:\n    * Tigon (male Tiger/female Lion)\n    * Liger (male Lion/female Tiger)\n    * Jagulep (male Jaguar/female Leopard)\n    * Lepjag (male leopard/female jaguar)\n    * Congolese Spotted Lion (Jagulep or Lepjag/Lion)\n    * Marozi (male Lion/female Leopard)\n    * Leopon (male Leopard/female Lion)\n    * For other hybrids see Panthera hybrid\n\nMedium-sized cats (much smaller than "big cats"):\n    * Caracal (Africa)\n    * Serval (Africa)\n    * African Golden Cat (Africa)\n\nhttp://www.agarman.dial.pipex.com/bco/spec_afr.htm
222352
The biggest cat in the world is the sibrian tiger - this tiger is a northern sibrian(Russan) sub-species and adult males average 10ft in length - they weight 584 lb in the wild - the largest ever was 813 lb - the Siberian tiger is the Largest Living big cat -\nstatictics 280kg male - go to http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/wildfacts/factfiles/19.shtml for uptodate information from the bbc - as the Liger is NOT found in nature it is not regarded as the largest big cat
834860
Black-Footed Ferret\nThe Black-Footed Ferret is an endangered type of ferret from North Anerica.\nBobcat\nA fierce, short-tailed wild cat from North America.\nBull Snake\nAlso known as the gopher snake and the pine snake, this hissing constrictor lives in North America.\nCoyote\nCoyotes are meat-eaters related to wolves.\nFox\nThe fox is a meat-eating mammal with a long, bushy tail.\nGopher Snake\nAlso known as the bull snake and the pine snake, this hissing constrictor lives in North America.\nGray Wolf\nGray wolves are carnivores that live in packs and howl.\nRed Fox\nThe Red Fox is a meat-eating mammal with a long, bushy tail.\nRed-Tailed Hawk\nThe Red-Tailed Hawk is a bird of prey, a raptor from North America.\nScorpion\nA venomous arachnid with a large stinger on its tail.\nShrew\nShrews are tiny, ferocious mammals that are found worldwide.
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Urutu: a tropical forest snake native to Central and South America.\n\nThe African Brush-Tailed Porcupine (Atherurus africanus) is a species of rat-like Old World porcupine called "brush-tailed porcupines". \n\nBustard Houbara: The Houbara Bustard, Chlamydotis undulata, is a large bird in the bustard family. It breeds in the Canary Islands and north Africa.\n\nGhuntdu: An animal found in India. I donno the details of it.\n\nBulbul, Quail Mountain, Vulture\n\nQuail Jungle Bush - Bater: A bird which are usually found in the bushes\n\nHope you got more....