Added: 3 years ago
From: EdLaquidara
Views: 3,213
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (14)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • wow

  • don't mean to be rude but thats not nice to say about ed :P

  • i want one :(

  • Lovely lynx!

  • Excellent video for me as the presenter thinks like me (and many others) in that we just don't understand how hunters can kill this animal for fur despite it being legal. Of course it is legal because of lobbying by hunters on politicians, the law makers. And I don't care what anyone says a person who is concerned with conservation does not kill healthy animals. There duty is to do the opposite, to preserve life. There is no need in a modern world to hunt this animal.

  • Is that a man or a woman?

  • %$#$#$%^

  • totally though it was a lady but is definitely a man

  • Had no idea a lynx was powerful enough to kill a human. I thought they just had enough power to injure one at most.

  • That is true usually they will just bite even if at all attack a human. Captive bred lynx's are very nice and act just like house cats. They are very loving animals, hence why I am getting one in a couple weeks.

  • Wuh? They're normally calm?

  • The State of VT recording in 2007 its first confirmed sightings in of Lynx in over 40 years and in NH in 2006 Lynx tracks have been found but nobody has seen one in 40 years. Wisconsin and Minnesota have about 8 lynx sightings a year. On the plus side for lynx because they are so elusive the question is for everyone that is seen how many more are there.

  • If that is the case you are claiming to know more then Maine Inland Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. Maines equal to Wisconsins DNR. According to there website they do not know how many are there but the only live in the northern most counties. Also Maine has the same policy as Wisconsin which is if see take a picture of and notify the state of its location as soon as possible. Also like in Wisconsin hunting and trapping lynx is illegal.

  • The Wisconsin DNR claims that there are Canadian Lynx in Wisconsin although they are not sure if there is breeding population or if they are occasional visitors. In Wisconsin The Lynx is classified under special concern as are wolves.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more