Which brand potatoe did you take those pics with?That tail though... not a bobcat.
15 years ago I had a phone that took better photos than that.That tail though... not a bobcat.
That tail though... not a bobcat.
That might be an explanation Body shape looks nothing like a mountain lion. Weird markings.Most likely candidate...Florida panther on the move. Not likely a mountain lion. Verified long tail.
I agree. Almost looks like a coyote to me. That tail doesn’t strike me as a big cat tail.That might be an explanation Body shape looks nothing like a mountain lion. Weird markings.
From that picture quality it could be a fox for all I can tell.That tail though... not a bobcat.
That's an out of focus picture of a racoon.That tail though... not a bobcat.
Is that not a panther?View attachment 287172
Looks smaller than the “panther” by Wendy’s in Hernando.
Tail's not bushy and long enough for a fox. Probably just a well-fed housecat.From that picture quality it could be a fox for all I can tell.
Looks like a golden retriever to me.That tail though... not a bobcat.
No it was a house cat. The Hernando Panther was the biggest fiasco for two weeks. The way the picture was taken takes things out of perspective. It’s like when someone takes a picture of a Buck or a big bass and holds it close to the camera stretched out from their body it makes them look massive.Is that not a panther?
Yep. There's also no such thing as a Black Panther but there are Black Jaguars and Leopards (rare). Jags are in Northern Mexico and wouldn't be surprised if a few made it into the American SW.Y’all realize that a Florida panther and a mountain Lion are the same animal, right?
At any rate, those pictures are never going to be able to provide a definitive ID of the creature in question.
Yeah. Jaguars are known to be in the southwestern region of the US. I wouldn’t be at all surprised to find out we had a few mountain lions in Mississippi from time to time.Yep. There's also no such thing as a Black Panther but there are Black Jaguars and Leopards (rare). Jags are in Northern Mexico and wouldn't be surprised if a few made it into the American SW.
Google sez Panthers are limited to South FL East of the MS River but I'm not convinced. Panthers and bobcats / lynx are among the most successful big cats based on range from Southern Argentina to Alaska. You'd think there's some panthers hanging out in southern Bamer, MS & LA.Yeah. Jaguars are known to be in the southwestern region of the US. I wouldn’t be at all surprised to find out we had a few mountain lions in Mississippi from time to time.
That’s cause they are blurry (credit to some comedian).Thats a Bigfoot Their photos are always blurred.
Mitch Hedberg. RIPThat’s cause they are blurry (credit to some comedian).
Damn dude, what 1992 disposable camera do you have?That tail though... not a bobcat.
Y’all realize that a Florida panther and a mountain Lion are the same animal, right?
At any rate, those pictures are never going to be able to provide a definitive ID of the creature in question.


I don't think there's a single animal that's basically the same animal with so many different names. Northern animals are typically gonna be bigger with more fat to survive colder temps. Nice Pics. I love Cats. Gonna have a pet bobcat one day.There are differences between the
Florida Panther
View attachment 287307
There are very few Florida Panthers. I doubt it was. It's not impossible but highly unlikely.
View attachment 287305
Mountain Lions are usually bigger and have a different form. I don't think that either have been officially documented in Mississippi.
We've had a few photographed or videoed here in south central Texas in the edges of the hill country but most have been misidentified The last sighting was actually a 3D target someone had left behind.
This is definitely a dog posing as a cat.
It’s a coyote. The blurry pics make it hard to tell, but if you look closely you can make out enough of the ears to rule out a lion. The front shoulder looks more canine too, especially the way that left front is striding out in the first photo. And the midsection, a cats typically doesn’t taper down as much as a canine’s.That tail though... not a bobcat.
Looking at what appears to be a pointy black nose, I thought raccoon or gray fox. Ears are too small for a fox. So I’m sticking with raccoon. Although I know we have the random mountain lion/cougar/panther in Mississippi. Bottom pic is a raccoon and the face looks the same as the trail cam pic if it was in focus.That's an out of focus picture of a racoon.


They are the same cat. The Florida panther is just a subspecies of mountain lion. You could put one next to the other and you’d have to be a biologist who studied the two to tell the difference.There are differences between the
Florida Panther
View attachment 287307
There are very few Florida Panthers. I doubt it was. It's not impossible but highly unlikely.
View attachment 287305
Mountain Lions are usually bigger and have a different form. I don't think that either have been officially documented in Mississippi.
We've had a few photographed or videoed here in south central Texas in the edges of the hill country but most have been misidentified The last sighting was actually a 3D target someone had left behind.
I’ve seen a big black cat in Monroe County. I never believed the stories until I saw one on my way to work one morning.Yep. There's also no such thing as a Black Panther but there are Black Jaguars and Leopards (rare). Jags are in Northern Mexico and wouldn't be surprised if a few made it into the American SW.
Maroon and White
Mississippi State's WR room is a strength, the question is "how strong?"
Maroon and White
OL Mario Nash Jr. no longer on Mississippi State roster
Maroon and White
Mississippi State WBK adds international transfer Grace Ndubueze
Maroon and White
Amaree Williams all in on defensive transition at Mississippi State, wants to "impact the game on all levels"
Maroon and White
Mississippi State Edge Amaree Williams Q&A