Scientists studying one of the largest populations of jaguars in Central Belize have identified several wildlife corridors that should be protected to help the species survival. The study, led by the American Museum of Natural History and the University of Bristol and published in BMC Genetics, provide a new insight into where conservation efforts should be concentrated.
Click here for original story, Protecting two key regions in Belize could save threatened jaguar, say scientists
Source: Phys.org