is it under any threat of extinction?
Yes, in 2004, a Spanish government survey showed just two isolated breeding populations of Iberian lynx in southern Spain, totalling about 100 lynx.
Lynx
In 2004, a Spanish government survey showed just two isolated breeding populations of Iberian lynx in southern Spain, totaling about 100 lynx (including only 25 breeding females). 
where is the glacier located in glacier national park UNANSWERABLE where is this place located? Northwestern Montana. what are the climatic conditions in this park? Precipitation is greatest during the winter and spring. Snowfall can occur at any time of the year. The winter can bring prolonged cold waves. what type of plants are found here? Engelmann spruce, Douglas fir, subalpine fir, limber pine, western larch and many more. what other places is the second one found? It is found in the Klamath and California Coast Ranges as far south as the Santa Lucia Range. what is its usage? The timber is used for joinery, veneer, flooring and construction. what does the tree look like? They are medium-size to extremely large evergreen trees, tall. The leaves are flat, soft, linear, long, generally resembling those of the firs, occurring singly rather than in fascicles; they completely encircle the branche. As the trees grow taller in denser forest, they lose their lower branches, such that the foliage may start as high as off the ground. what animals are found in the park? Grizzly bear and lynx are most commonly found in the "Glacier National Park". what is this latter animal? It is any of the four species : Canada lynx, Iberian lynx, Eurasian lynx, bobcat, within the medium-sized wild cat genus "Lynx".
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Lynx [SEP] Conservation efforts
In 2004, a Spanish government survey showed just two isolated breeding populations of Iberian lynx in southern Spain, totaling about 100 lynx (including only 25 breeding females). An agreement signed in 2003 by the Spanish Environment Ministry and the Andalusian Environment Council seeks to breed the Iberian lynx in captivity. Three Iberian lynx cubs were born as part of the Spanish program in 2005, at the Centro El Acebuche facility in Doñana National Park. As a result of the Spanish government program and efforts by others (such as the WWF and the EU's Life projects), the Iberian lynx "has recovered from the brink of extinction"; from 2000 to 2015, the population of Iberian lynx more than tripled.