The Andalusian Regional Government has reaffirmed its commitment to the conservation of the Iberian lynx (‘Lynx pardinus’) with the release of two new specimens in the ‘Soto de la Fuente’ stepping-stone, in the town of Las Pajanosas, in the municipality of Guillena (Seville). The Regional Minister of Sustainability and Environment, Catalina García, was in charge

The President of the Junta de Castilla y Leon, Alfonso Fernandez Mañueco, has participated today in the Palencia municipality of Astudillo in the act of release of two Iberian lynx, ‘Virgo’ and ‘Vuelvepiedras’, the first of a total of six that the regional executive will reintegrate into the wild this year, within a project of

The talk was attended by a large audience interested in the behaviour of the Iberian lynx, where they talked about how special this species is, showing real examples of encounters between hunters, landowners and Iberian lynx in the last year, and how their presence benefits the hunting grounds. It should be remembered that the town

We are delighted to announce the launch of our 20-part series on the conservation of the Iberian lynx, presented by Catalina García Carrasco, Minister of Sustainability and Environment of the Junta de Andalucía. The Iberian lynx has achieved an unprecedented milestone: from critically endangered to vulnerable. Today, there are more than 2,000 specimens in the

On 10, 11 and 13 February, the LYNXCONNECT canine team travelled to the autonomous community of Castilla la Mancha. Members of the project from Andalusia, Castilla la Mancha and environmental agents from Toledo and Ciudad Real accompanied the canine team on three days of searching for excrement. The dogs located several droppings that will help

We are delighted to announce the launch of our 20-part series on the conservation of the Iberian lynx, presented by Catalina García Carrasco, Minister of Sustainability and Environment of the Andalusian Regional Government. The Iberian lynx has achieved an unprecedented milestone: from critically endangered to vulnerable. Today, there are more than 2,000 specimens in the