The territory of Castilla y León was home to Iberian lynx populations until the last century, mainly in the south of the region. Various threat factors, such as unnatural mortality and the decline of wild rabbit populations, led to the disappearance of the last Iberian lynx populations in the north of the Central System. The

The Artemisan Foundation has held its last meeting in Andalusia,specifically in the hamlet of Los Noguerones, belonging to the town of Alcaudete (Jaén), on the LIFE LYNXCONNECT project. of Alcaudete (Jaén), on the LIFE LYNXCONNECT project.The talk was attended by a large audience interested in the behaviour of the Iberian lynx.the behaviour of the Iberian

The LIFELYNXCONNECT project was present at the 22nd edition of the Seville Science Fair organised by the Sociedad Andaluza para la Divulgación de la Ciencia (Andalusian Society for the Popularisation of Science) https://feriadelaciencia.org/01_FERIACIENCIA/ The team in charge of genetic monitoring of lynx populations showed the public the process carried out by our technicians and techniques

The Iberian lynx population has grown exponentially since work began in 2002 to prevent the extinction of the species. The increase in the number of individuals and the area occupied has occurred in a relatively “orderly” manner during this work, both in the areas remaining in 2002 and in those that have been created through

Iberian lynx tracking tests a new level of sophistication.Our partner ICNF’s team in charge of monitoring and controlling the Iberian lynx population in Portugal, in collaboration with technicians from Portuguese Infrastructure and Waze, is preparing a tracking system capable of signalling on the company’s mobile app the proximity of Iberian lynx near various roads. More