Are You In?
Join Dr. Alan Rabinowitz and Panthera’s team as they travel the Jaguar Corridor from Mexico to Argentina on an epic journey to secure the ancient path of the jaguar–and the future of Latin America’s iconic big cat.
Alex De Villa
The Southern Stronghold
In the dry season, visitors to the Brazilian Pantanal can readily see jaguars prowling for caiman on the banks of the region’s lazy rivers. But this lush tropical paradise is also famous for its vast cattle ranches, providing a recipe for conflict--and the perfect lab for creating models to prevent it.
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The Northern Corridor
This Journey tracks the jaguar through its northernmost range, starting at the U.S. border. We travel from arid Sonora, which could be the source of the few jaguars that have made it to the U.S., through the Sinaloa Corridor to Jalisco on the coast. The Sinaloa Corridor is a critical link between core jaguar populations.
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Bridging the Gap
From the Darien’s estuarine mangroves, where saltwater jaguars subsist despite little prey and perennial mud, we venture to San Lucas, a critical link between jaguar populations in Central and South America that needs permanent protection.
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The Yucatan
While the Yucatan Peninsula is home to more jaguars than anywhere else in Mexico, deforestation and development are rapidly fragmenting critical populations. Panthera is joining forces with local stakeholders, researchers, and officials to protect the Yucatan jaguars and their habitats.
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