The new images were captured by cameras maintained by the University of Arizona and a team of citizen scientists.

A jaguar first caught on camera in 2023 has been spotted again in southern Arizona, but wildlife advocates worry that border ...

A male jaguar has been spotted five times this summer in Southern Arizona, and the sighting comes as a border wall is being ...

The University of Arizona's Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center confirmed sightings south of Tucson, which they say is ...

A jaguar has been detected on trail cameras in Arizona, making it the fourth one observed by the University of Arizona's Wild ...

A team of scientists and volunteers at the University of Arizona’s Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center have recorded ...

In Arizona, three male jaguars have been detected in the past decade: El Jefe, or "The Boss," Yo'ko, the Yaqui word for jaguar, and Sombra, Spanish for "Shadow." ...

TUCSON, AZ (3TV/CBS 5) — A wild jaguar seen roaming recently around southern Arizona may be a new sighting and not one previously identified by the state, according to a wildlife nonprofit.

TUCSON, Ariz.— A wild jaguar shown in a recent trail camera video from southern Arizona is a new jaguar not previously identified in the state. The images captured last month by a wildlife enthusiast ...

In a 2021 analysis of suitable jaguar habitat in Arizona and New Mexico, scientists identified 20 million acres from the U.S.-Mexico border to the Grand Canyon that could sustain a jaguar population.

The jaguar became famous in Arizona and a local school named him “El Jefe.” Motion sensor cameras installed in transit areas photographed the jaguar in Arizona again in 2012 and in 2015.

On video, the United States' only jaguar is a graceful presence. He pads through the forest of Arizona's Santa Rita Mountains, sunlight dappling his spotted coat.