Lynx (noun)

A medium-sized wildcat found in the boreal forests of Eurasia and North America, typically having a yellowish-brown or grayish coat with dark spots and tufts of black hair on the ears.

Origin:

The term "lynx" comes from the latin word "lynx" which is the name of a wildcat species found in europe, asia, and north america.

Examples:

1. The lynx is a solitary and elusive animal, known for its distinctive ear tufts.
2. The lynx is a skilled hunter, able to take down prey much larger than itself.
3. The lynx population in the area is declining due to habitat loss and hunting.
4. The lynx's coat thickens in the winter to help it survive in the cold temperatures.
5. The lynx's main diet consists of small mammals such as hares and rodents.