Question: The Canada Lynx found at the Koyukuk National Wildlife Refugee is a member of what animal family?

Context articles: Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge
Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge
Maine Wildlife Management Areas
Polar Bear Pass National Wildlife Area
Canada lynx
Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge
Lost Trail National Wildlife Refuge
McNary National Wildlife Refuge
Huslia River
Wallops Island National Wildlife Refuge

Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge is a U.S. National Wildlife Refuge on Oregon's coast.
 It lies in southern Tillamook County, on the state's northern coast.
 It is one of six National Wildlife Refuges comprising the Oregon Coast National Wildlife Refuge Complex and supports one tenth of the world's dusky Canada goose population.
 The refuge contains at least seven types of habitat, including tidal marsh, tidal mudflats, grassland, woodland, pasture, forested lagg—a transition between raised peat bog and mineral soil—and freshwater bogs, including the southernmost coastal "Sphagnum" bog habitat on the Pacific Coast.
Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge located in the eastern shore of Lake Champlain in the U.S. state of Vermont.
 The refuge is in Franklin County in the northwest corner of the state near the International Boundary with Canada.
 It is the only National Wildlife Refuge located entirely in Vermont (Silvio O. Conte National Fish and Wildlife Refuge is partly in Vermont and three other states), and is administered by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Maine Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) are state owned lands managed by the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife.
 The WMAs comprise approximately 100,000 acres and contain a diverse array of habitats, from wetland flowages critical to waterfowl production to the spruce-fir forests of northern Maine on which Canada Lynx, moose and wintering deer are dependent.
 Spread geographically throughout all counties of the State the properties are available for a multitude of recreational opportunities, with a focus on hunting, fishing and trapping.
 The focus on offering these types of recreational opportunities is in line with the funding used to acquire such properties, historically accomplished with funding from Federal Aid to Wildlife Restoration and State bonding approved by voters.
Polar Bear Pass National Wildlife Area is a National Wildlife Area on Bathurst Island within Qikiqtaaluk, Nunavut, Canada.
 It is on federal Crown land, and is administered by the Canadian Wildlife Service, a division of Environment Canada, with respect to the Canada Wildlife Act's National Wildlife Area Regulations.
 Land use is also subject to the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement.
 To the north and west is Qausuittuq National Park.
The Canada lynx ("Lynx canadensis") or Canadian lynx is a North American mammal of the cat family, Felidae.
 With the recognised subspecies, it ranges across Canada and into Alaska as well as some parts of the northern United States and extending down the Rocky Mountains to Colorado, where they were reintroduced in the 1990s.
The Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge is a 3500000 acre conservation area in Alaska.
 It lies within the floodplain of the Koyukuk River, in a basin that extends from the Yukon River to the Purcell Mountains and the foothills of the Brooks Range.
 This region of wetlands is home to fish, waterfowl, beaver and Alaskan moose, and wooded lowlands where two species of fox, bears, wolf packs, Canadian lynx and marten prowl.
Lost Trail National Wildlife Refuge is a 8834 acre National Wildlife Refuge of the United States located in Montana.
 Established in 1999, it is one of the newest National Wildlife Refuges in the U.S. and is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of the Interior.
 The refuge was originally a sprawling horse and cattle ranch dating back to the late 19th century and was known as the Lost Trail Ranch.
 The refuge consists of prairie and wetlands, and has a wide diversity of plant and animal species, including over 100 species of birds such as canada geese, sandhill crane, wood duck, green-winged teals and herons. Several species of grouse also inhabit the refuge.
 Predatory bird species such as the great horned owl and red-tailed hawk are also found here.
McNary National Wildlife Refuge is a wildlife preserve, one of the national wildlife refuges operated by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Extending along the east bank of the Columbia River in southeastern Washington, from the confluence of the Snake River to the mouth of the Walla Walla River, and downstream into Oregon, McNary NWR is located in rural Burbank, but very close to the rapid development of the Tri-Cities (Kennewick, Pasco and Richland).
 In fact, the refuge meets the definition of an "urban refuge."
 Few areas in North America support waterfowl populations in the extraordinary numbers found here.
 Visitors enjoy spectacular concentrations of Canada geese, mallards, and other waterfowl.
 More than half the mallards in the Pacific Flyway overwinter at some time in this portion of the Columbia River Basin.
The Huslia River is a 100 mi tributary of the Koyukuk River in the U.S. state of Alaska.
 The river begins at the confluence of its north and south forks and flows generally southeast across the Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge to meet the larger river near the community of Huslia.
The Wallops Island National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge located on Wallops Island, Virginia; the refuge was created on July 10, 1975, with the transfer of 373 acre of land from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and is administered by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service along with Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge.
 Much of the property is marshy, and there is also a sea-level fen on the island.
 The refuge was opened to public deer hunting in 2002 in an attempt to control local animal populations.