9.5K views · 796 reactions | Take a look at this leaping lynx as it flies over a beaver dam in Alaska's Kenai National Wildlife Refuge. Lynx can jump more than 20 feet from a crouched position. Those long, powerful back legs are evolutionarily adapted for ambush hunting in deep snow. | Center for Biological Diversity | Facebook

36K views · 979 reactions | #BCSDidYouKnow that the Eurasian Lynx can jump anywhere between 8 and 10ft into the air to catch their prey? Our resident lynx Petra demonstrates this beautifully in this clip from a recent enrichment feed!  | The Big Cat Sanctuary | Facebook

29K views · 1.4K reactions | A female Eurasian lynx fiercely hunts in the forest, seeking prey larger than herself, while also caring for her two young kittens. As the kittens mature, their mother guides them in developing their hunting skills, starting with smaller kills like a bird carcass, until they are eventually able to successfully hunt on their own around the age of six months. | Love Nature | Facebook