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Bolivia achieves first release of captive jaguar into the wild
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Bolivia achieves first release of captive jaguar into the wild
A female jaguar named Yaguara was released into Noel Kempff Mercado National Park on 5 June, marking a breakthrough in Bolivian jaguar conservation.
- CIWY and partner organisations released Yaguara into the 1.5-million-hectare park on 5 June, the first successful rehabilitation of a jaguar for wild release in Bolivia.
- Yaguara had been in captivity since August 2024 after being orphaned as a cub during Bolivia's worst recorded wildfire season.
- Biologist Iván Márquez said the release has changed the history of jaguar conservation in the country.
- Márquez said the $120,000 release laid the groundwork for future releases and that "this is likely to be the first of many."
TopicsNoel Kempff Mercado National ParkWildlife ReleaseJaguar RehabilitationEndangered SpeciesBolivia WildfiresConservation
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