Europe's lynx was once close to extinction. Now conservationists are bringing the elusive predator back — but its survival depends on one key factor: genetic diversity. At Zurich Wilderness Park, young lynx are prepared for life in the wild. Before release, they are examined and genetically tested to ensure healthy populations. One young female is later transferred to Germany, where she learns to avoid humans and adapt to natural conditions. Eventually Freya — as she's now been named — is released in Saxony near the Czech border. Her journey is part of a Europe-wide conservation effort. By exchanging animals between regions, researchers aim to prevent inbreeding and strengthen lynx populations — giving the species a real chance to survive in Europe's forests again.