The Eurasian lynx are in mating season. This normally laid back and easy going male is now actively marking and staking out his territory in a non aggressive way. Their gestation period is roughly 70 days. Despite its wide distribution throughout Europe and northern Asia, this largest of the lynx species is threatened by habitat loss and fragmentation, poaching and depletion of prey. Like all big cats, captive breeding is the only hope for the long term survival of the species. | Shalom Wildlife

There is new activity afoot in the Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis) habitat at the Queens Zoo as three cubs have made their public debut. The cubs, one male and two females, were born in May while the zoo was temporarily closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. During that time, they bonded with their mother and are now mature enough to begin exploring their exhibit. “Lynx cubs are really fun to watch at this age. Their characteristically large paws look enormous in comparison to their size,” said Mike

New species arrives. A breeding pair of Eurasian Lynx have been donated to Shalom Zoo and are now on exhibit. Being the largest of the four lynx species, they are without a doubt extremely beautiful. Also known as Caspian Lynx they are the largest species and can weigh over 65 pounds when fully mature. During the 1970"s breeding programs at zoos and wildlife sanctuary's allowed them to be reintroduced to parts of Europe where they were extinct do to over hunting for their fur. At three years old

A Canada lynx in its thick winter coat, waits patiently camouflaged in the Yukon bush. | Yukon Wildlife Cams

Rescued Canada Lynx, Ramsey, has quite the winter coat! ❄️🧥 Native to Minnesota, Canada Lynx are perfectly adapted for cold weather— Ramsey is no exception! 🥰 | Wildcat Sanctuary

Rare footage of the nationally-protected Eurasian lynx has been captured in the snow-covered forests of Ergun in north China's Inner Mongolia. The elusive predator moves calmly through the winter landscape with its thick silver-gray coat and distinctive tufted ears, showing a vivid sign of a healthy ecosystem. As a key species in the food chain, the lynx helps regulate rodent populations and maintain ecological balance. Its repeated sightings highlight the tangible results of long-term habitat p