Habitat


	four types of lynxes are recognized: the Spanish lynx, whose population continues to decline and which is listed as an endangered species; the bobcat, also known as the wildcat, which is widespread throughout the United States; the Eurasian lynx of Scandinavia and northern Eurasia; and the Canadian lynx. The Canadian lynx is found from the northern United States throughout Canada and Alaska; it is the largest species in North America. The Eurasian lynx is a heavily built cat with long legs. Its coat is yellowish-brown in summer, paler in winter, and covered in large pale spots, especially on the legs
	Canadian Lynx live mainly throughout Canada, in western Montana and nearby parts of Idaho and Washington, Small populations exist in New England, Utah and even Oregon, Wyoming, Alaska and Colorado as well
		Canadian lynx live primarily throughout Canada, in western Montana and nearby parts of Idaho and Washington. Small populations exist in New England and Utah and possibly in Oregon, Wyoming, Alaska and Colorado as well. Typically lynx live in mature forests with dense undergrowth, but they also sometimes inhabit more open forests, rocky areas or tundra.