IUCN · LEAST CONCERN · the largest of the lynxes
One Statue. Two Habitats.
The head attaches to the plaque with a hidden magnet — lift it off whenever you like.
On the shelf: Trophy Hall
Mounted on its wood-grain shield plaque with a brass-style nameplate, it reads like a natural-history-museum exhibit — shrunk to the size of your palm.
Off the plaque: Fridge Guardian
Off its plaque, the lynx’s tufted ears and full ruff of cheek fur bring a quiet piece of the northern forest to any magnetic surface.
The Eurasian lynx is the largest of the four lynx species and, after the brown bear and the wolf, the third-largest predator in Europe. Few people ever see one: it hunts at dusk and dawn, slips between trees in perfect silence, and leaves only tracks in the snow.
Tufts and Ruff
Black ear tufts and a flared ruff of cheek fur give the lynx its unmistakable face. The tufts may help it pick up sound or simply signal to other lynxes; the ruff, captured in deep relief on this bust, frames a face built for listening.
Snowshoe Paws
Its large paws spread wide and grow thick fur between the toes, working like snowshoes on deep winter snow, where heavier hunters break through.
A Stalker, Not a Chaser
The lynx creeps close behind cover, then launches a short, explosive rush. It can bring down prey several times its own size, such as roe deer and chamois.
Welcome Back
Hunted out of much of Western Europe, the lynx has returned through careful reintroductions, beginning in Switzerland in the 1970s. Across its huge range it is listed as Least Concern.
Craft & Specifications
| Series | World Encyclopedia of Animals Vol.3 — by Animal Heavenly Body |
| Approx. Size | H 2.8 in (7 cm) × W 2.0 in (5 cm), plaque included (see Size Sample photo) |
| Material | Premium PU resin, fine hand-painted museum finish |
| Display Base | Wood-grain shield plaque with engraved-style nameplate |
| Magnetic Head | Head attaches by concealed magnet — removable, works as a fridge magnet |
| SKU | AHB-WA03-06 |
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.