“Thank you for CATalyzing change for my feline cousins! In November, Panthera sent out an urgent call for help — and you answered. Together, we were all CATalysts for change.”
Prince
Mascot of the Ayers Wild Cat Conservation Trust
From the mountains of Patagonia to the floodplains of Zambia, wild cats face a multitude of challenges. Poaching, habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict threaten to drive wild cat species to the edge. These challenges may be daunting but this Giving Tuesday, we took a stand to Create Action Today for the future of wild cats tomorrow.
Panthera's CATalyst campaign is inspiring cat enthusiasts of all ages to recognize and generate awareness about the inextricable link between wild cats and ecosystem health. As keystone species, wild cats are key to the health of our planet. Join our community of CATalysts who are Creating Action Today for the future of wild cats tomorrow.
Whether you choose to donate, promote Panthera on social media, or simply learn more about wild cats — every member of our pride can further cat protection.
Wild cats everywhere are counting on you to do your part. How will you CATalyze change?
#BeTheCATalyst
Ecotourism is flourishing in the Pantanal, the world’s largest wetlands, thanks to the 99 jaguars spotted in 2022 alone. Not only are jaguars furthering economic activity, but also biodiversity and even the water upon which we rely. Learn More »
Pumas have the largest range of any terrestrial mammal in the Americas, across which they provide energy and nutrients via interactions with 485 species of birds, plants, insects and other mammals. Learn More »
Bobcats primarily subsist on small prey like rodents, which controls rodent populations and limits the spread of disease. But when bobcats consumed rodents exposed to rodenticides, they were more than 7 times more likely to die of mange than any other source of mortality. Learn More »
Panthera's CATalyst campaign is inspiring cat enthusiasts of all ages to recognize and generate awareness about the inextricable link between wild cats and planetary health.
Watch this conversation with Alana and Alex Rabinowitz, the children of Panthera’s late co-founder, Alan Rabinowitz, about the importance of wild cats and how everyone can get involved in their protection. Now in their twenties, Alex and Alana are CATalyzing change for wild cats — in between law school and pre-med classes!
Tune in to learn about how Alan’s legacy lives on, as well as practical steps you can take to Create Action Today for the future of wild cats tomorrow.
Climate change, biodiversity loss and prey depletion are just a few of the most urgent issues facing wild cats today. But as keystone species, reintroducing wild cats to an ecosystem can shape, balance and restore the entire habitat. Panthera works to re-establish the populations of three species within their native ranges — Arabian leopards, lions and jaguars.
Panthera president and CEO Dr. Fred Launay hosted a live fireside chat with some of Panthera’s leading scientists.
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© Sebastian Kennerknecht
