MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -Mexico's jaguar population has increased significantly in recent years but the largest feline in the Americas is still in danger of extinction, said a Mexican advocacy group ...

Mexico's jaguar population has grown significantly in recent years --- up 30% since 2010, but the largest feline in the Americas remains at risk of extinction. That’s according to the National ...

Geneticists at the Yagul Jaguar Sanctuary in Oaxaca hope the recent birth in captivity of a baby jaguar is key to protecting ...

“El Jefe” — or “The Boss” — is one of the oldest jaguars on record along the frontier, one of few known to have crossed the U.S.-Mexico border University of Arizona and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ...

MEXICO CITY, Mexico — They call him “El Jefe,” he is at least 12 years old and his crossing of the heavily guarded U.S.-Mexico border has sparked celebrations on both sides. “El Jefe” — or “The Boss” ...

Brazilian authorities helped rescue an injured jaguar that was struggling in a river, pulling the big cat to safety.

University of Arizona and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service via AP They call him “El Jefe,” he is at least 12 years old and his crossing of the heavily guarded U.S.-Mexico border has sparked celebrations ...