Researchers from Washington State University (WSU) have discovered a model where humans and wildlife can share a forest ...

Biologists in Brazil have documented a jaguar swimming an estimated 2.3 kilometers, or 1.4 miles, across an artificial ...

However, Fernando Tortato, a project coordinator for the big-cat conservation organization Panthera who wasn't involved with the paper or observations, notes that long swims probably are not unusual ...

"We now know that crossing may be difficult, but possible." Researchers stunned as trail cameras capture footage of unbelievable animal behavior: 'Evidence like this is very rare' first appeared on ...

Discover how scientists in Brazil found out that a jaguar had made a record-breaking swim and learn what drove him to do it.

The new record could help conservationists strategize ways to consider feline movements during construction of hydroelectric ...

Though a generalist species, jaguars (Panthera onca) such as this one in the Caxiuana National Forest in Brazil are more likely to occupy sites farther from the edge of protected areas, which is ...

Experts also warn that overtourism may alter jaguars' natural behavior and destabilize the wetland ecosystem. Similar ...

Conservationists are taking an unorthodox approach to save jaguars from dying out in Argentina's northern forests: matchmaking a captive female with a wild male.

This is a preview. Log in through your library . Journal Information The Southwestern Naturalist includes scientific manuscripts that deal with living or fossil organisms, assemblages, or ecosystems ...