
We're back in Marin County, where this bobcat family walked past the cameras on July 15th, 17th, 18th, and 24th.
I got 15 other pictures of single bobcats, mostly the usual butt shots.
Study the pictures above and below and you can see that the larger kitten is behind, and the little one is beside its mother.

I was about to conclude that there were two kittens in this litter, but then I examined the picture below.
Study the pictures above and below and you can see that the larger kitten is behind, and the little one is beside its mother.
I'd wager the bigger one is a male, and the runt, a female.

I was about to conclude that there were two kittens in this litter, but then I examined the picture below.
It looks like the baby-faced cat in the foreground may also be a kitten.
Two other kittens are farther up the trail.
If I am right, there are three in this litter.
By the way, this particular set had two cameras.
One was mounted on a Douglas fir right next to the trail, and the other was mounted on a metal post beside it and slightly higher.
The cams took different pictures of the family, which strikes me as a little odd.
During walk tests, their sensors detected me 30-40 feet away.
So I expected both cameras to take pictures of the same events, which is what usually happens.
Instead, one camera would miss the family, and the other one got the picture.
In one case the second camera had two blank pictures while its mate had a cat picture.
It makes you wonder about camera placement, but all the same, I'm glad I had two cameras there.

