conservationists in brazil are working to protect the country's jaguars
For six years, the Onçafari Project has been working to protect jaguars in the Brazilian section of the Pantanal, a UNESCO World Heritage Site which also extends into Bolivia and Paraguay and, at somewhere between 54,000 and 75,000 square miles, is the largest wetland system in the world. Although Panthera onca is today found throughout Central and South America - from the northern reaches of Mexico all the way down to Argentina – the jaguars living in the Brazilian Pantanal have been the subject of a conservation initiative spearheaded by the team at Onçafari, designed to protect and study the species while promoting ecotourism.
Comments
leopardnaturecamp
9/2/2018 1:35 PM
Thanks for sharing this post with us. Great work and keep working..