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 that released a national census of the animals.
Breakdown
- Jaguar numbers in Mexico have increased by 30% since 2010.
- The Yucatan Peninsula and South Pacific regions have the highest jaguar populations. 27s
- Expanded protected areas now cover 10 million hectares for jaguar conservation. 51s
- Jaguars remain threatened by habitat loss, illegal hunting, and trafficking. 1m 41s
- Conservationists call for more action to protect jaguar corridors and stop illegal trade. 2m 4s