The Disclaimer
Standard disclaimer: All prices are taken from the websites of each chain, or from their printed Sunday advertisements. All prices are subject to change by each chain. Prices and inventory in-store may or may not match the website price.
I, obviously, cannot include EVERY title released in a given week in the
RoundUp. The titles included are those that I am interested inâ¦as well as those which I consider will be of interest to a majority of consumers (and sometimes Iâll miss one!). I donât get paid for this, and I donât have the time to list every DVD.
, Updated 6 May 2021, 11:36 BST
An Iberian lynx club spotted in Castile-La Mancha, central Spain. Hopes of seeing the elusive felines one of the rarest big cats in the world are best achieved on a responsible, expert-led tour in the rugged wilds of inland Spain.
Photograph by Getty Images
1. Spot the last of Spain’s big cats
The Iberian lynx is among the world’s most endangered and reclusive feline species. Spain’s remaining population of around 400 live in the scrublands and oak forests of the Sierra Morena range, where their main diet is rabbits. Eco-tour operators Wild Andalucía and Birds & Lynx Ecotourism run safaris that venture deep into wildcat territory from the town of Andújar, mainly in winter, when the lynx are most active during daylight hours. Expert guide Álvaro Peral rates the chance of a sighting at about 50%, but you’ll see other wild residents of this tough, gorgeous country, from red deer to Spanish imperial eagles.