Majestic lynx is filmed roaring while stalking through snowy Maine forest
The cat’s meow! The majestic bobcat is filmed roaring as he stalks through the snowy Maine forest, before catching sight of the camera lens and giving it an affectionate lick.
- Two Maine trail photographers were able to capture majestic bobcats in a forest
- The endangered cats are native to Canada, Alaska, and the northern US.
- At one point, one of the bobcats heads to the camera to lick
Two trail photographers captured a majestic bobcat letting out a mighty roar in a snowy forest, only to later show its affection by licking a camera lens.
The clip was made by videographers Colin Chase and Allie Ladd, who often capture wildlife in the Maine woods.
They were in Rangeley in February, which is home to the Maine Forestry Museum, and hid some cameras to try and capture some interesting footage.
They eventually obtained several minutes of footage of three Canada lynxes, a specialist predator native to Canada, Alaska, and parts of the northern United States.
Viewers got to hear them roar throughout the videos, but they also got to see the healthier, more cuddly side of the animals.
Two Maine trail photographers were able to capture a majestic bobcat letting out a mighty roar in a snowy forest, only to be affectionate by licking one of his camera lenses.
At one point in the video, you can see the lynx begin to search for a mate and claim its territory.
Bobcats are wild cats and can be ferocious, according to experts. They are specially adapted to the snowy conditions of the region’s forests.
The healthiest moment, however, came when one of the fluffy cats came up to the camera and gave it a lick.
The footage, compiled for Chase’s Maine Woodsbooger The YouTube page is several minutes long but it’s an exciting look at these beautiful creatures.
Bobcats are among the most endangered cat species in North America, with only a few hundred of them suspected of remaining in the contiguous 48 states, according to Northwest Conservancy.
The species are considered threatened in the United States under the federal Endangered Species Act, as they are often used in the fur trade.
The main threat to the Canada lynx in the United States is the fragmentation of their natural habitats.
They are not considered endangered in Canada, although the population of the species has always been small, according to Wildcat Conservation.
Cameramen obtained several minutes of footage of three Canada lynxes, a native predator naturally native to Canada, Alaska and parts of the northern United States.
At one point in the video, you can see the lynx begin to search for a mate and claim its territory.
Bobcats are wild cats and can be ferocious, according to experts. They are specially adapted to the snowy conditions of the region’s forests.
Bobcats are among the most endangered cat species in North America, with only a few hundred of them suspected of remaining in the lower 48 states.
While they are native to the Western Hemisphere, there were plans to reintroduce the lynx to parts of Scotland at one point.
However, in recent weeks, UK Environment Minister Thérèse Coffey has said “we simply don’t need to do it and we won’t do it”, according to the Nacional History Museum.