What is Hunting Lynx?
"Hunting is not a sport. In a sport, BOTH SIDES should know they're in the game."
First of all, Lynx are a type of cat that are found in the Northern, middle Eastern parts of the world, in colder climates. Especially active in Canda during winter, these Lynx like cold weather, and as so are easily camouflaged. Most Lynx have a standout appearance, such as gray, white, brown, or black fur. They also have large feet, and puffs or small strands of hair peaking high up from their ears, and a somewhat mane under their neck.
APPEARANCE AND HABITAT
There are many types of these Lynx, such as the Iberian Lynx (Endangered, illegal to hunt or poach), Canadian Lynx, and the Eurasian Lynx. There are smaller sub- species which are critically endangered, however they were not included in this list. Most of these main species of Lynx are named after where there habitat is, and where they originated from.
APPEARANCE AND HABITAT
There are many types of these Lynx, such as the Iberian Lynx (Endangered, illegal to hunt or poach), Canadian Lynx, and the Eurasian Lynx. There are smaller sub- species which are critically endangered, however they were not included in this list. Most of these main species of Lynx are named after where there habitat is, and where they originated from.
Why Hunt Lynx?
Lynx (mainly Canadian) are fairly considered fair game. However, Iberian Lynx and endangered sub species are illegal to hunt, and thus is poaching. But, that doesn't stop hunters from killing them, and that's not a good thing. Lynx such as the Canadian Lynx are vastly populated, and are free to hunt. They are of Least Concern on population list, and a likely estimate of their population is 700,000 Canadian Lynx. Almost all Lynx do not have an immense population, but most are not endangered of any sort.
Lynx (mainly Canadian) are fairly considered fair game. However, Iberian Lynx and endangered sub species are illegal to hunt, and thus is poaching. But, that doesn't stop hunters from killing them, and that's not a good thing. Lynx such as the Canadian Lynx are vastly populated, and are free to hunt. They are of Least Concern on population list, and a likely estimate of their population is 700,000 Canadian Lynx. Almost all Lynx do not have an immense population, but most are not endangered of any sort.