Why Indigenous Culture is Key to Jaguar Conservation
In honor of the upcoming International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples, Panthera researchers have written a new Field Notes blog on the importance of recognizing indigenous culture in creating successful conservation initiatives.
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First Evidence of New Tigers in Western Thailand in Four Years
In a triumphant victory for the Endangered tiger, Thailand’s Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP), Panthera and the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) have released spectacular footage and photos documenting numerous new tigers in a region of western Thailand for the first time in four years.
Our ongoing joint DNP-Panthera-ZSL wildlife monitoring program in western Thailand is adjacent to the largest remaining, and only second known breeding population of Indochinese tigers in the world. This footage is evidence that our collaborative conservation efforts are paying off at a time when the species needs it most.
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Campaigns
External
Initiative
2023-04-07 21:00:00
A Wild Crisis
Panthera wishes good health to all of our supporters and your families in these anxious times. In the midst of an unimaginable future, we know that wild cat poachers and wildlife traffickers ...
External
Initiative
2023-04-05 21:00:00
Window to the Wild
Even in the midst of uncertainty, we carry on our mission with the same passion and commitment as ever. Wherever you are in the world, we hope you enjoy a Window to the Wild with some of...
Travel with Panthera deep into jaguar range where the very future of an iconic species hangs in the balance.
Why Protect
Big Cats?
Panthera is the only organization in the world devoted exclusively to the conservation of the world’s wild cats. Our team of leading biologists and law enforcement experts develop innovative strategies to address the dire threats facing cheetahs, jaguars, leopards, lions, pumas, snow leopards, and tigers.
We are on the front lines, fighting to stop poaching, prevent conflict with people, conserve wild cat habitats, and reduce unsustainable legal hunting. These proven strategies don't just protect wild cats—they also protect their vast landscapes and the endless variety of life within them. These wild places are crucial to our planet’s health—and our own.