Alianza Nacional Para la Conservación del Jaguar

25/10/2025

El día de hoy les presentamos fotos de jaguares de varios sitios del Censo Nacional swl Jaguat. La información recabada es las más sólida en toda Latinoamerica. Pone el alto la ciencia y conservación en a México

09/10/2025

El censo nacional del jaguar en Celestun

26/09/2025

Calakmul es la región de México con la mayor población de jaguares de acuerdo al Tercwr Censo Nacional del Jaguar

26/09/2025

El jaguar elegido como mascota de México para el mundial.

23/09/2025

Del Censo del jaguar!

Mexico’s jaguars are making a comeback. For the first time in decades, their numbers are rising, and the latest census shows a 30% increase since 2010. That’s from 4,100 to 5,326 big cats roaming the wild.

This isn’t just a lucky break. It’s the result of one of the largest wildlife monitoring projects in Mexico’s history. Scientists set up 920 camera traps across 15 states, capturing the secret lives of these elusive predators. And the photos tell a powerful story: jaguars are clawing their way back.

The Yucatán Peninsula leads the charge with nearly 1,700 jaguars, followed by the South Pacific region with more than 1,500. Smaller but equally important populations hold out in the North Pacific, Central Pacific, and Northeast/Central regions. Each pocket of jaguars adds another thread to the fabric of Mexico’s biodiversity.

So what’s behind the rebound? Years of dedicated conservation work. Protected areas have expanded, reducing habitat loss. Programs have helped ease conflict between jaguars and ranchers, proving coexistence is possible. And national campaigns turned the jaguar into more than just a predator, it became a cultural icon, a symbol of Mexico’s wild heart.

But here’s the catch: 5,326 isn’t enough. Scientists say at least 8,000 jaguars are needed for long-term security. These cats are still endangered, and threats like deforestation, poaching, and human expansion are never far away.

Still, the progress is real. Every pawprint captured on camera is proof that conservation works. With continued protection and awareness, Mexico can keep the roar of the jaguar echoing through its forests, rivers, and mountains for generations to come.

Because saving jaguars isn’t just about saving a species. It’s about protecting the soul of Mexico’s wilderness.

20/09/2025

Con profundo pesar, la Alianza Nacional para la Conservación del Jaguar lamenta el fallecimiento del Dr. Arturo Gómez-Pompa, un pionero en la investigación y conservación de los ecosistemas tropicales de México. Su legado como maestro, investigador y defensor de la biodiversidad, especialmente de las selvas tropicales, permanecerá siempre en nuestra memoria.

Descanse en paz. 🖤

07/09/2025

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/sep/01/mexico-jaguar-numbers-rise-conservation-drive

Conservationists hope that in 15 years species will no longer be at risk of extinction in Mexico – but challenges remain

07/09/2025

04/09/2025

01/09/2025

Más del censo nacional!

28/08/2025

Buena difusión de los resultados del censo

El Tercer Censo Nacional para la Conservación del Jaguar arrojó cifras alentadoras, pues se estimó una población de cinco mil 326 jaguares, lo que representa un incremento del 10%

28/08/2025

https://amp.milenio.com/estados/poblacion-de-jaguares-en-mexico-aumento-10-por-ciento-6-anos

El ecólogo Gerardo Ceballos destacó que el jaguar es el mayor depredador del trópico de México.