Panthera was featured in The Guardian, Bangkok Post, and Discover Wildlife this past week after camera trap footage caught the oldest Sunda clouded leopard, one of the world’s most rare wild cats. The 8.5 year old female was discovered in Malaysian Borneo, providing valuable insights into the wild cat’s lifespan, habits, and is a breakthrough in conservation efforts for the elusive breed.
Founded in 2006, Panthera is devoted to preserving wild cats and their critical role in the world’s ecosystems. Panthera’s team of leading biologists, law enforcement experts and wild cat advocates develop innovative strategies based on the best available science to protect cheetahs, jaguars, leopards, lions, pumas, snow leopards, tigers and the 33 small cat species and their vast landscapes. In 39 countries around the world, Panthera works with a wide variety of stakeholders to reduce or eliminate the most pressing threats to wild cats—securing their future, and ours.
