The smallest and most mysterious representative of large carnivores in the Republic of Croatia, the largest representative of felids in Europe, the Eurasian lynx Lynx lynx (Linnaeus, 1758), disappeared from its natural habitat by human activity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. At the suggestion of a Swiss hunter during a hunt in Slovenia, in 1973 Slovenian hunters launched an initiative and re-introduced 6 lynx, 3 males and 3 females and released them in the area around Kočevje. Lynxes have spread throughout the Dinarics very fast, but by the end of 1980es population started to stagnate due to problems related to inbreeding. Since 2017, camera trapping population monitoring has been performed within LIFE Lynx project. In the area of eastern Lika and northern Dalmatia overall 89 locations were used for camera trapping and there were 39 signs of lynx presence documentred. There were 36 photographs, one sighting and two hair samples. Out of all documented photographs, after eliminating photograps of poor quality for identification, there were only 19 photographs left. Two males, 4 females (2 females with 2 kittens each) and 6 lynxes of unknown gender were identified. In further monitoring it would be useful to increase the number of camera traps on lynx marking sites in order to increase the number and quality of lynx photograps.