Statements (57)
Predicate | Object |
---|---|
gptkbp:instanceOf |
species
|
gptkbp:activities |
nocturnal
|
gptkbp:adaptation |
large paws for snow
|
gptkbp:behavior |
camouflaged hunting
|
gptkbp:breedingSeason |
conducted in some zoos
|
gptkbp:class |
Mammalia
|
gptkbp:climate |
cold climates
|
gptkbp:colors |
grayish-brown
|
gptkbp:cultural_significance |
symbol of wilderness
|
gptkbp:diet |
herbivores
|
gptkbp:distribution |
gptkb:North_America
|
gptkbp:educational_programs |
promote awareness
|
gptkbp:environmental_impact |
potential habitat shift
|
gptkbp:environmentalProtection |
predator of small mammals
|
gptkbp:faced |
tufted ears
|
gptkbp:family |
Felidae
|
gptkbp:fauna |
gptkb:Bobcat
gptkb:Eurasian_lynx gptkb:Iberian_lynx Lynx canadensis |
gptkbp:fossilRecord |
dating back to the Pleistocene
|
gptkbp:genus |
Lynx
|
gptkbp:habitat |
boreal forests
|
gptkbp:headlights |
short tail
|
gptkbp:historicalContext |
about 63 days
|
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Canadian lynx
|
gptkbp:is_monitored_by |
radio collaring
|
gptkbp:kingdom |
Animalia
|
gptkbp:legalStatus |
protected in many regions
|
gptkbp:lifespan |
up to 15 years
|
gptkbp:litterSize |
1 to 4 kittens
|
gptkbp:order |
Carnivora
|
gptkbp:photography |
popular among wildlife photographers
|
gptkbp:phylum |
Chordata
|
gptkbp:populationTrend |
stable in some areas
declining in others |
gptkbp:predators |
snowshoe hare
born blind |
gptkbp:public_perception |
conservation efforts
|
gptkbp:range |
up to 40 km²
|
gptkbp:reproduction |
seasonal breeders
|
gptkbp:research |
ongoing research
|
gptkbp:research_focus |
ecological studies
|
gptkbp:size |
58 to 120 cm
|
gptkbp:socialStructure |
solitary except during mating
|
gptkbp:sustainability_initiatives |
Least Concern
|
gptkbp:territory |
solitary
|
gptkbp:threats |
habitat loss
trapping road mortality |
gptkbp:values |
highly valued in fur trade
|
gptkbp:vocalization |
various sounds
|
gptkbp:weight |
8 to 11 kg
|
gptkbp:wildlife |
stalking and pouncing
regulated in some areas important for migration. common in wildlife parks |