Jaguars have returned to Argentina’s Iberá wetlands after a 70-year absence. Conservationists released a female jaguar and her cubs into Gran Iberá Park. This reintroduction is part of a broader rewilding effort to restore ecosystems. The project aims to re-establish a self-sustaining jaguar population in the region. This initiative helps rebuild the wetland’s ecological network and biodiversity.
Trending
- Two brothers detained by Pakistani forces found dead in Balochistan; custodial death concerns raised
- Mindaugas Sinkevicius becomes Lithuania PM after parliament approves manifesto
- Evening news wrap: MEA condemns Iran’s attacks on vessels carrying Indian seafarers; SC orders separate namaz space near MP’s Bhojshala
- Argentina lost jaguars from its Iberá wetlands nearly 70 years ago, but conservationists have now brought the country’s largest wild cat back through an ambitious rewilding project
- 2,000 years after Pompeii vanished beneath volcanic ash in one of history’s deadliest volcanic disasters, the ancient Roman street is blooming with flowers, offering a symbol of nature’s renewal
- ‘Decades-long systemic exploitation’: India urges world to hold Pakistan ‘fully accountable’ over PoK protests
- NHL Trade Rumors: Maple Leafs urged to acquire $92.8M forward for Cup run
- Britain hunted beavers to extinction around 400 years ago, but they are now returning to England’s wetlands to rebuild rivers and restore disappearing ecosystems
