article_snippet: Experts want to release lynx, which prey mainly on deer, into woodland in Norfolk, Cumbria and Aberdeenshire as part of an ambitious ‘rewilding’ scheme.
article_snippet: Scientists argue that introducing Lynx will benefit the ecosystem, by helping control the 1million UK deer population, as well as boosting the tourist economy.
article_snippet: Experts want to release lynx, which prey mainly on deer, into woodland in Norfolk, Cumbria and Aberdeenshire as part of a
article_snippet: the Lynx Trust the Lynx Trust said the Lynx Trust would be launching a public consultation this week, before applying to the Government via Natural England and Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) for formal permission.
article_snippet: Paul O’Donoghue, a science adviser to the Lynx Trust, said: ‘lynx, which prey mainly on deer, into woodland in Norfolk, Cumbria and Aberdeenshire as part of a ‘rewilding’ scheme is a magical animal that last roamed Great Britain [at least] 1,300 years ago.
article_snippet: ‘lynx, which prey mainly on deer, into woodland in Norfolk, Cumbria and Aberdeenshire as part of a ‘rewilding’ scheme could help reduce deer numbers in Scottish woodlands but some land-use organisations have concerns about the impact of a reintroduction on livestock.
highlights_snippet: Experts want to release Lynx in Woodland in Norfolk, Cumbria and Scotland .
  