You can look at the tuffs on a lynx's ears.
Like most cats, by vocalization and scent markings, scrapes.
The Iberian Lynx is from the Lynx pardinus species. It used to be considered a subspecies of the Lynx lynx species but is now considered separate
And kinds!
pythons have markings but the python is to hairy for any 1 to c the markings
Yes, it is a secondary consumer if relating to ecology.
I have read that the tufts on lynx's ears help them to hear... they act as hearing aids so they can locate their prey. :)
The spider you are describing sounds like a green lynx spider (Peucetia viridans). They are known for their vibrant green coloration with red and yellow markings on their back and legs. These spiders are typically found in North and South America.
Generally speaking, no. Bobcats are a species of lynx, Lynx rufus. All bobcats are lynx, but not all lynx are bobcats. There are three other species of lynx: European lynx, Canadian lynx, and Iberian lynx. While lynx will eat nearly any meat, and are capable hunters--alone and in small groups--they typically shy away from the scent of their own kind except when mating, so are not even likely to encounter one of their own dead.
Just my kind
The bobcat, Lynx Rufus.
Dense forests, rocky areas, and tundra ...probably descended from its Eurasian counterpart, which lives inEurope and Siberia. ...The Eurasian lynx is similar in appearance to the Canadian lynx, but nearly twice ...reach their highest numbers, so do the populations of Canadian lynx.
Bay Lynx (Bob Cat) Canadian Lynx Spanish Lynx (Iberian Lynx) Eurasian Lynx