Intraspecific communication by solitary felids is not well understood, but is necessary for mate selection and to maintain social organization. We used motion-triggered video cameras to study the use of communication behaviors in bobcats (Lynx rufus), including scraping, urine spraying, and olfactory investigation. We found that olfactory investigation was more commonly used than any other behavior and contrary to previous research, that scraping was not used more often than urine spraying. We also recorded the use of cryptic behaviors including body rubbing, claw marking, flehmen response, and vocalizations. Visitation was most frequent during January, presumably at the peak of courtship and mating, and visitation become more nocturnal during winter and spring. Our results add to the current knowledge of bobcat communication behaviors, and suggest that further study could enhance our understanding of how communication is used to maintain social organization. Videos relating to the behaviors in this article are available at: http://www.momo-p.com/showdetail-e.php?movieid=momo141104bn01a, http://www.momo-p.com/showdetail-e.php?movieid=momo141104bn02a, http://www.momo-p.com/showdetail-e.php?movieid=momo141104lr01a, http://www.momo-p.com/showdetail-e.php?movieid=momo141104lr02a, http://www.momo-p.com/showdetail-e.php?movieid=momo141104lr03a and http://www.momo-p.com/showdetail-e.php?movieid=momo141104lr04a.