Well, I don't know what your impression is based upon, but this here is in Florida with 3/4 of the year fairly to crazy hot temperatures and even in winter mild temperatures. That being said, that length of hair on these animals is way shorter than the same or similar species in northern states with cold winters. That may make them look thinner as their species buddies in other regions. If for instance you look at a Canada Lynx, which is basically the same animal, it looks way fuller and heavier only because the thick coat of fur. If this Canada Lynx falls into water, you could see that if the fur coat is wet, half of what makes the animal look so well fed is gone and all of a sudden it's going to look just like these Florida Bobcats in my video, as they're perfectly healthy and normal looking. th-cam.com/video/LH22wZfArJQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=7tY-rvguxy7ICz2Q
Every one looks thin
Well, I don't know what your impression is based upon, but this here is in Florida with 3/4 of the year fairly to crazy hot temperatures and even in winter mild temperatures. That being said, that length of hair on these animals is way shorter than the same or similar species in northern states with cold winters. That may make them look thinner as their species buddies in other regions. If for instance you look at a Canada Lynx, which is basically the same animal, it looks way fuller and heavier only because the thick coat of fur. If this Canada Lynx falls into water, you could see that if the fur coat is wet, half of what makes the animal look so well fed is gone and all of a sudden it's going to look just like these Florida Bobcats in my video, as they're perfectly healthy and normal looking. th-cam.com/video/LH22wZfArJQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=7tY-rvguxy7ICz2Q