Jaguars once ranged as far north as the Grand Canyon. Today, only a handful have been documented in Arizona. Here's where they turn up.

Jaguars (Panthera onca) are highly sensitive to persecution, habitat loss, and fragmentation, making the identification of suitable habitat critical for conservation planning. Using GPS telemetry data ...

GPS data from 99 jaguars suggest some mapped corridors may be gone, while possible new routes turned up from Mexico to Argentina.

Jaguars travel across large areas to find food, suitable habitat, and other jaguars to mate with. They may move through forests, wetlands, river valleys, and other natural areas. Problems start when ...

Jaguars use scent marking to communicate their presence and establish territorial boundaries. By leaving urine, feces, scratches, and claw marks, these solitary predators can signal their presence to ...

Camera-trap monitoring and fur-pattern analysis documented the same jaguar in two forests in northwestern Ecuador in 2023 and 2024, although limited coverage prevented confirming the animal’s a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Three years after ecologist and researcher Ganesh Marín installed 100 cameras at a nature reserve in Sonora, he witnessed ...

"The very fact that the jaguar can become extinct while the Pekingese survives indicates to me that someone hasn't thought this thing through." — A. Whitney Brown In 1981 I got beamed up by Scotty ...