The Conservation Office Service (COS) said it tranquilized the adult female lynx on Schubert Drive on Jan. 13 and transferred it to the park’s rehabilitation centre. “I would say [it’s] pretty rare. We might get one lynx in a year, so to have two in a shorter period and for them to both be found in a town is quite unusual,” BC Wildlife Park animal care manager Tracy Reynolds told KTW. The cat was found to be emaciated, but had no visible injuries and its teeth were in good condition, according to the COS. Reynolds said the cat is healthy, aside from needing some food, and the plan is to keep it at the park and feed it until it is strong enough to be released back into the wild.