One of the world's most elusive carnivores has finally come into view, becoming the focus of attention. On the high-altitude Tibetan Plateau, a device equipped with remote sensing equipment recently captured information emitted by its body heat and subsequently triggered its automatic search camera to take pictures. These images—possibly the first photographs of lynxes taken in the wild—may help unravel some of the unknown habits of this mysterious creature that have persisted for nearly a century. Jim Sanderson, a feline expert at the Wildlife Conservation Organization, along with his assistants from Tibet, conducted this work in the northeastern part of Sichuan Province, China.