Скачать или смотреть Lynx VS Markhor - Rare Video of Himalayan Lynx Hunting

Himalayan lynx (Lynx lynx isabellinus) is the sub species of Eurasian lynx have long, prominent black ear tufts, and short black-tipped tails. The coat is varied in grey, rusty, or yellow fur.
All lynx fiercely defend themselves when cornered, and although they typically avoid people, they may attack a human if threatened. With its padded, furry claws, the lynx can quietly sneak up on its prey.
Owning a lynx is illegal in many states. Legally owning an exotic big cat requires diligence and dedication to not only the lynx but all your neighbors. Keeping a big cat such as a lynx can be a highly rewarding experience provided it is legal in your state and the lynx has the proper habitat.
Markhor stand 65 to 115 centimetres (26 to 45 in) at the shoulder, 132 to 186 centimetres (52 to 73 in) in length and weigh from 32 to 110 kilograms (71 to 243 lb).[5] They have the highest maximum shoulder height among the species in the genus Capra, but is surpassed in length and weight by the Siberian ibex.[6] The coat is of a grizzled, light brown to black colour, and is smooth and short in summer, while growing longer and thicker in winter. The fur of the lower legs is black and white. Markhor are sexually dimorphic, with males having longer hair on the chin, throat, chest and shanks.[5] Females are redder in colour, with shorter hair, a short black beard, and are maneless.[7] Both sexes have tightly curled, corkscrew-like horns, which close together at the head, but spread upwards toward the tips. The horns of males can grow up to 160 cm (63 in) long, and up to 25 cm (10 in) in females.[5] The males have a pungent smell, which surpasses that of the domestic goat.