Step inside the wild with our 360-degree immersive documentary, "Big Cats 24/7 Series Two," and experience life among stealthy predators. Filmed in the heart of big cat country, find out where to

Step inside the wild with our 360-degree immersive documentary, "Big Cats 24/7 Series Two," and experience life among stealthy predators. Filmed in the heart of big cat country, find out where to watch this captivating series in your region [here](https://www.bbcearth.com/shows/big-cats-247-series-two).

Welcome to BBC Earth, your home for 50 years of entertaining and thought-provoking natural history content. Discover dramatic, rare, and exclusive nature stories. Subscribe [here](http://bit.ly/BBCEarthSub) and sign up for our [newsletter](https://www.bbcearth.com/newsletter) for the latest updates.

This is a commercial page from BBC Studios. For service information and feedback, visit [here](http://bbcworldwide.com/vod-feedback--contact-details.aspx).

Remote cameras recently captured rare flat-headed cats (Prionailarus planiceps) in Thailand, unseen since 1995. These nocturnal felines, threatened by habitat loss, are now a focus for

Remote cameras recently captured rare flat-headed cats (Prionailarus planiceps) in Thailand, unseen since 1995. These nocturnal felines, threatened by habitat loss, are now a focus for conservation efforts. Learn more about Panthera Thailand: panthera.org/panthera-thailand-and-regional-team.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a 501c3 nonprofit, secures a future for all species. Believing human welfare links to nature's diversity, we use science, law, and creative media to protect vital habitats, ensuring a wild world for future generations.

Connect with us: Visit our website, follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, or take action. For inquiries, email center@biologicaldiversity.org.

The Center for Biological Diversity recently released stunning trail-camera footage of a rare wild ocelot in Southern Arizona, within ancestral Tohono O’odham Nation homelands. Protected under

The Center for Biological Diversity recently released stunning trail-camera footage of a rare wild ocelot in Southern Arizona, within ancestral Tohono O’odham Nation homelands. Protected under the Endangered Species Act since 1982, fewer than 100 ocelots remain in the U.S., with a crucial population in Arizona. Learn more about ocelots on our website.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit. We believe human welfare is deeply linked to nature's diversity. Through science, law, and creative media, we work to secure a future for all species by protecting the lands, waters, and climate they need to survive.

Connect with us online: Website, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. For questions or media inquiries, email us at center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Ice Age Arizona was a cool, moist environment, vastly different from today's desert, with Meteor Crater holding a deep freshwater lake for 40,000 years. This period supported Rancholabrean

Ice Age Arizona was a cool, moist environment, vastly different from today's desert, with Meteor Crater holding a deep freshwater lake for 40,000 years. This period supported Rancholabrean megafauna, including the giant Ice Age bear, *Arctodus simus*, and early humans, evidenced by mammoth remains found with artifacts. Join NHI and archaeologist Dick Ryan to explore Arizona's glacial past, its animals, and early human inhabitants.

Dick Ryan is an archaeologist with ten years of field experience in the American Southwest and a Master's from NAU. His primary interest lies in Paleoindian mammoth hunters, a topic on which he has published extensively. He also actively promotes Mata Ortiz Pottery.

Sand cats, rare wild felines of the Sahara, are smaller than house cats yet travel vast distances. A new study reveals they may be the only nomadic felines moving with changing rainfall, hydrating

Sand cats, rare wild felines of the Sahara, are smaller than house cats yet travel vast distances. A new study reveals they may be the only nomadic felines moving with changing rainfall, hydrating solely from prey. Learn more at panthera.org or read the full article: Tiny Sand Cats, Huge Range.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a 501c3 nonprofit dedicated to securing a future for all species. We protect lands, waters, and climate through science, law, and media, believing human welfare is deeply linked to nature's diversity. Explore our work at biologicaldiversity.org.

Brett Hartl, Government Affairs Director at the Center for Biological Diversity, built an artificial stream in his Arizona backyard. This vital watering hole supports wildlife like mountain lions,

Brett Hartl, Government Affairs Director at the Center for Biological Diversity, built an artificial stream in his Arizona backyard. This vital watering hole supports wildlife like mountain lions, bobcats, bears, and deer, especially as drought and development reduce natural water sources. A video captures a mountain lion drinking from the stream.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a 501c3 nonprofit dedicated to protecting species and their habitats. Through science, law, and creative media, they work to secure a future where wild animals and plants thrive, recognizing the deep link between human welfare and nature's diversity.

Explore their work and take action: [Website](https://www.biologicaldiversity.org/), [Twitter](https://twitter.com/CenterForBioDiv), [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/CenterforBioDiv/), [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/centerforbiodiv/), [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@centerforbiodiv/), [Action Alerts](https://www.biologicaldiversity.org/action/alerts/). For inquiries, email center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Burmese pythons are a highly destructive invasive species in Florida, severely impacting the Everglades and its native wildlife. These giant constrictors outcompete local animals, potentially

Burmese pythons are a highly destructive invasive species in Florida, severely impacting the Everglades and its native wildlife. These giant constrictors outcompete local animals, potentially contributing to the extinction of several mammal and bird species.

However, new remote camera footage offers a glimmer of hope. It shows a bobcat consuming as many as 42 python eggs, with evidence of more being saved for later. The camera even captured a direct confrontation between the bobcat and the nesting python.

This discovery prompts a crucial question: Could Florida's native predators, like bobcats, become a vital force in controlling the invasive python population in the Everglades?

Researchers have released stunning new footage of "El Bonito," a juvenile male jaguar, just three miles from the U.S.-Mexico border in Sonora, Mexico. This sighting suggests a female jaguar may

Researchers have released stunning new footage of "El Bonito," a juvenile male jaguar, just three miles from the U.S.-Mexico border in Sonora, Mexico. This sighting suggests a female jaguar may live closer to the United States than previously believed, indicating potential breeding activity in the region.

El Bonito, like at least seven other male jaguars detected in the U.S. over the past 25 years, could eventually cross the border from Sonora. The last known female jaguar north of the border was killed in Arizona in 1963.

The video was captured by Ganesh Marin, a University of Arizona Ph.D. student and National Geographic Explorer, who leads this joint research project involving multiple institutions.

Southern Arizona is home to four wild cat species: mountain lion, bobcat, jaguar, and ocelot. In January 2021, remote cameras once again detected the state's only known wild jaguar and

Southern Arizona is home to four wild cat species: mountain lion, bobcat, jaguar, and ocelot. In January 2021, remote cameras once again detected the state's only known wild jaguar and ocelot.

View previous footage of these elusive cats and learn more: http://biodiv.us/3jbAJBl