"Animalia"@en . . "Chordata"@en . "Felidae"@en . "File:Lynx lynx2.jpg"@en . "Carnivora"@en . "Mammalia"@en . "L. lynx"@en . . . . "Eurasian Lynx"@en . . . . "Lynx"@en . . "200"^^ . "250"^^ . "The Eurasian Lynx is a species from the Lynx genus."@en . . "Kitten"@en . . "LC"@en . "Lynx lynx"@en . "Lynx lynx"@en . . ""@en . "Lynx \u2013 the name lynx comes from the Greek word \u2018to shine\u2019, and may be in reference to the reflective ability of the cat\u2019s eyes. Eurasian Lynx is the largest of the lynxes. Adult males weight on average 21.6kg (47lb), while females are slightly smaller at 18.1 kg (40 Lb). The lynxes of eastern Siberia consistently reach the greatest size. The Eurasian lynx has relatively long legs, and large feet that provide a snowshoe effect, allowing for more effective travel through deep snow. In winter, the fur grows heavily and protects the bottom of the feet. The coat is greyish, with tints varying from shades of rust to yellow. The life span of the Eurasian lynx is more than 20 years."@en . "File:Lynx kitten.jpg"@en . . "Lynx \u2013 the name lynx comes from the Greek word \u2018to shine\u2019, and may be in reference to the reflective ability of the cat\u2019s eyes. Eurasian Lynx is the largest of the lynxes. Adult males weight on average 21.6kg (47lb), while females are slightly smaller at 18.1 kg (40 Lb). The lynxes of eastern Siberia consistently reach the greatest size. The Eurasian lynx has relatively long legs, and large feet that provide a snowshoe effect, allowing for more effective travel through deep snow."@en . . . . "Adult"@en . . . . . "The Eurasian Lynx is a species from the Lynx genus."@en . . . . "Least Concern"@en .