The ancient Indigenous Hopewell People buried a young bobcat in a ritual mound with a little collar made from bone pendants and shell beads, no doubt a beloved member of the family. Bobcatsare vital in controlling pest populations, doing so with prowess an
The ancient Indigenous Hopewell People buried a young bobcat in a ritual mound with a little collar made from bone pendants and shell beads, no doubt a beloved member of the family. Bobcatsare vital in controlling pest populations, doing so with prowess and powerful pouncing. Burt Awelagte’s delightful Royston turquoise wildcat kitten is about 2″ long, 1 7/8″ wide and 2″ tall. Attentive eyes are from tiny jet inlays set to a creatively ruffed face. A small seashell and turquoise bead offering bundle gives thanks to the beneficial bobcat.
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