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Panthera

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.

Panthera in the News

Panthera in Associated Press

11 February 2025

A Panthera study uncovered the role of commercial fishing fleets in smuggling poached tiger parts out of Malaysia was covered by the Associated Press and BBC Wildlife Magazine and picked up by The Washington Post, ABC News, Voice of America, and 200+ outlets.

Panthera on NPR

10 January 2025

Emily Carollo, wildlife biologist and cougar researcher for Panthera, took NPR’s But Why? on a journey through the woods in Vermont to answer some of the most common questions from young listeners about wild cats.

Panthera in People

25 May 2022 — Environment

This week, Panthera and Senegal’s Department of National Parks announced that the lion population in Senegal’s Niokolo Koba National Park has doubled.

Panthera in The Guardian

4 July 2021 — Environment

The Guardian’s Liam Miller takes an in-depth look at a program supported by Panthera that is using sheepdogs to keep pumas from preying on sheep in Patagonia.

Panthera on NPR’s Science Friday

16 April 2021 — Environment, Mission Driven

An innovative audio monitoring initiative that records noises such as gunshots and barking dogs is helping authorities track and curtail jaguar poachers.

Panthera in Smithsonian Magazine

21 January 2021 — Environment

Smithsonian looks at a new study from Panthera providing evidence that gray wolves are primary drivers of the decline in puma populations in Northwest Wyoming.