During the coming weeks, LIFE LYNXCONNECT and the Association for the Defence of Nature and Resources of Extremadura, ADENEX, will launch a communication and environmental awareness campaign in the Autonomous Community of Extremadura. The work to be carried out by ADENEX will consist of environmental communication and awareness-raising activities aimed at all audiences. These activities

Iznalloz (Granada) hosted the 19th edition of the Hunting Fair on 30 September and 1 and 2 October. The aim of this event is to promote hunting as an engine for sustainable local development, promote rural tourism and contribute to the diversification and socio-economic development of the Montes Orientales region. LIFE LYNXCONNECT technicians in Andalusia

The fifth meeting of EUROLYNX (eurolynx.org), an open scientific network created to promote collaborative science based on the exchange of knowledge and data to investigate the ecology of the Eurasian lynx (Lynx lynx), took place in Eisenach (Germany) from 10-13 October. Members of the LIFE LYNXCONNECT project participated in this meeting, giving a historical overview

LIFE LYNXCONNECT congratulates our partner for this well-deserved award.This award recognises “his pioneering work in defence of the conservation of the Mediterranean forest and some of its most emblematic species, such as the imperial eagle, the Iberian lynx and the black vulture”.

Saturday 10 September, Canal Sur Radio In the programme Andalucía es naturaleza, Javier Salcedo, Coordinator of the European LIFE Project LYNXCONNET, tells us from minute 16, how LYNXCONNECT is being developed and how the Iberian lynx is recovering with the help of the LIFE Projects. You can listen to it by following the link: https://www.canalsur.es/radio/programas/andalucia-es-naturaleza/detalle/5411877.html?video=1854029

A LIFE project has been underway for the past three years to save the Scottish wildcat from extinction. The species was introduced there 9000 years ago and has suffered a severe decline in recent decades, with the result that the small remaining population has hybridised with feral domestic cats. The Saving Wildcats project aims to