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Wildlife camera in Guatemala captures a once-in-a-decade snapshot

Reported byPopular Science ↗·Sourced by Goodlede

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What backs it

A camera trap photograph of a male jaguar in Guatemala confirms that jaguars continue to use the Bi-National Corridor, a wildlife highway connecting jaguar populations across the Guatemala-Honduras border, a rare documented crossing that occurs roughly once a decade and signals that conservation efforts protecting the corridor are working.

Worth noting

Jaguars remain Near Threatened overall; 33 of 34 jaguar populations are classified as Endangered or Critically Endangered, with only the Amazonian subpopulation at Least Concern.

Notable but earlyWell established✓ Verified

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