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Home / Environment / Frisco Woman's Pet Killed by Bobcat: Fears Grow

Frisco Woman's Pet Killed by Bobcat: Fears Grow

10 Dec

•

Summary

  • A Frisco resident's pet Maltese, Luna, was fatally attacked by a bobcat.
  • The bobcat attack occurred in the backyard of a home on Shadow Brook Lane.
  • Texas Parks and Wildlife advises community-wide precautions for bobcat coexistence.
Frisco Woman's Pet Killed by Bobcat: Fears Grow

A resident of Frisco, Texas, is living in fear following a fatal bobcat attack on her pet dog, Luna. The attack, which occurred suddenly in her backyard, has left the homeowner unable to let her grandchildren play outside unattended. She reported seeing at least three bobcats in her neighborhood, raising concerns about community safety.

Luna, a Maltese, was reportedly attacked swiftly in the backyard. Despite immediate care, the dog succumbed to injuries, including a punctured trachea. The homeowner is seeking assistance from city, county, or state officials to address the growing bobcat presence in her area.

Texas Parks and Wildlife confirmed that bobcats are common throughout Texas and usually avoid humans. However, they play a vital role in controlling rodent populations in urban settings. The agency recommends community-wide preventative measures like never feeding wildlife, securing trash, and "hazing" bobcats to discourage them from becoming habituated to human presence.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Bobcats are often attracted to urban areas by available food sources, particularly rodents, and may become habituated if intentionally or unintentionally fed.
Texas Parks and Wildlife recommends 'hazing' bobcats, which involves showing signs of aggression to discourage their presence and re-establish their fear of humans.
Yes, bobcats are predators and can pose a threat to smaller pets. It's advised to supervise pets when outdoors.

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