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(6) "The Fight for Survival: Argentina’s Jaguar" with Kris Tompkins and Emiliano Donadio cover
(6) "The Fight for Survival: Argentina’s Jaguar" with Kris Tompkins and Emiliano Donadio cover
Voices of Wilderness

(6) "The Fight for Survival: Argentina’s Jaguar" with Kris Tompkins and Emiliano Donadio

(6) "The Fight for Survival: Argentina’s Jaguar" with Kris Tompkins and Emiliano Donadio

43min |29/11/2023
Play
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(6) "The Fight for Survival: Argentina’s Jaguar" with Kris Tompkins and Emiliano Donadio cover
(6) "The Fight for Survival: Argentina’s Jaguar" with Kris Tompkins and Emiliano Donadio cover
Voices of Wilderness

(6) "The Fight for Survival: Argentina’s Jaguar" with Kris Tompkins and Emiliano Donadio

(6) "The Fight for Survival: Argentina’s Jaguar" with Kris Tompkins and Emiliano Donadio

43min |29/11/2023
Play

Description

In this episode, we meet Kris Tompkins, Co-founder and President of Tompkins Conservation, and Dr. Emiliano Donadilo, a Conservation Biologist from Rewilding Argentina, as they discuss their efforts to establish a jaguar corridor in Argentina.

"In Argentina, the jaguar is critically endangered," says Emiliano. This is why, since 2007, they have worked tirelessly on restoring the species, initiating the world's first jaguar breeding program for reintroduction in the Ibera Wetlands. With over 17 jaguars now freely roaming in the wetlands, they’re extending their work to revive the jaguar population in the threatened Chaco forest in northeastern Argentina.

What is the importance of top predators in ecosystems, and why is there a critical need to restore connectivity between habitats to ensure the thriving of these species?


Learn more about out work: www.wild.org 


Instagram
LinkedIn 


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

In this episode, we meet Kris Tompkins, Co-founder and President of Tompkins Conservation, and Dr. Emiliano Donadilo, a Conservation Biologist from Rewilding Argentina, as they discuss their efforts to establish a jaguar corridor in Argentina.

"In Argentina, the jaguar is critically endangered," says Emiliano. This is why, since 2007, they have worked tirelessly on restoring the species, initiating the world's first jaguar breeding program for reintroduction in the Ibera Wetlands. With over 17 jaguars now freely roaming in the wetlands, they’re extending their work to revive the jaguar population in the threatened Chaco forest in northeastern Argentina.

What is the importance of top predators in ecosystems, and why is there a critical need to restore connectivity between habitats to ensure the thriving of these species?


Learn more about out work: www.wild.org 


Instagram
LinkedIn 


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

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Description

In this episode, we meet Kris Tompkins, Co-founder and President of Tompkins Conservation, and Dr. Emiliano Donadilo, a Conservation Biologist from Rewilding Argentina, as they discuss their efforts to establish a jaguar corridor in Argentina.

"In Argentina, the jaguar is critically endangered," says Emiliano. This is why, since 2007, they have worked tirelessly on restoring the species, initiating the world's first jaguar breeding program for reintroduction in the Ibera Wetlands. With over 17 jaguars now freely roaming in the wetlands, they’re extending their work to revive the jaguar population in the threatened Chaco forest in northeastern Argentina.

What is the importance of top predators in ecosystems, and why is there a critical need to restore connectivity between habitats to ensure the thriving of these species?


Learn more about out work: www.wild.org 


Instagram
LinkedIn 


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

In this episode, we meet Kris Tompkins, Co-founder and President of Tompkins Conservation, and Dr. Emiliano Donadilo, a Conservation Biologist from Rewilding Argentina, as they discuss their efforts to establish a jaguar corridor in Argentina.

"In Argentina, the jaguar is critically endangered," says Emiliano. This is why, since 2007, they have worked tirelessly on restoring the species, initiating the world's first jaguar breeding program for reintroduction in the Ibera Wetlands. With over 17 jaguars now freely roaming in the wetlands, they’re extending their work to revive the jaguar population in the threatened Chaco forest in northeastern Argentina.

What is the importance of top predators in ecosystems, and why is there a critical need to restore connectivity between habitats to ensure the thriving of these species?


Learn more about out work: www.wild.org 


Instagram
LinkedIn 


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

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