The winners of the Rewilding Europe Award – which honors exceptional achievements in photography that reflect the essence of ...

After months of waiting, Sergio’s carefully set camera trap finally gave him the picture he wanted: a young Iberian lynx perfectly framed in the doorway of an abandoned hayloft on a farm in Spain.

Conservation efforts are bringing species back from the brink, even as overall biodiversity falls. The Iberian lynx, once the world’s most endangered cat, has rebounded from just a few hundred ...

Its golden eyes have shone across Mediterranean lands for a million years. But the 25-pound Iberian lynx, icon of Spain and Portugal, is on shaky turf. Its wild count is about 225 animals ...

At the turn of the 20th Century, more than a hundred thousand Iberian lynx roamed ... the teams monitor every lynx 24 hours a day Now five of these state-of-the-art facilities exist across Spain ...

They will be judged on their quality, style and originality. Andrés Luis Dominguez Blanco (Spain) shows an Iberian lynx surveying the valley from a rosemary-covered hillside. Spain’s Sierra de Andújar ...

Very few people have ever seen an Iberian lynx in the wild. Along with being extremely rare, it is also one of the most elusive species in the world. And lives in some of the wildest and most remote ...

Now, the best trail cameras have done it again, and provided scientists and researchers with essential information they needed in the fight to save the Iberian lynx. An incredibly rare sight ...

the lynx was thrown a lifeline in 2002 when the European Union (EU) stepped in to provide vital funds One of four living species, the Iberian lynx occupies a mosaic of wood and scrubland habitat ...