Wading through the week like: This graceful panther was spotted at Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge, according to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. "Florida panthers don’t just rule the land, they’re strong swimmers, too," USFWS said. "This young male confidently crosses open water at a spot known as Fred’s Hole, a pond apple slough deep in Fakahatchee Strand in Florida." #Panther Wildlife #Conservation #Nature | Environmental Defense Fund

Sound Up! A special capture of a female Florida panther, sometimes referred to as the "swamp screamer", yowling for a potential mate. Did you know panthers (which are a subspecies of puma) are not a true "big cat" - pumas lack the ability to roar like their larger cousins - e.g. tiger, leopard, lion, and jaguar. Although they cannot truly roar, Florida panthers are capable of making many different vocalizations depending on their mood and the situation. Panthers in Florida are known to be season

They once regularly roamed the entire Southeast U.S., but now there are only about 200 Florida panthers left. #PathOfThePanther documents the incredible fight to save their home. Now streaming on Hulu and May 5 on Disney . Footage by Carlton Ward Jr. | National Geographic

Watch Wildlife Nation: Expedition Florida this weekend on ABC! 🐾🌿 A genetic rescue rewrote the future of the Florida panther, saving this iconic species from the brink of extinction. Thanks to the conservation efforts of MyFWC Florida Fish and Wildlife, this groundbreaking work made survival possible. In this weekend’s episode, Jeff Corwin and the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida venture into Florida’s wilderness to uncover the efforts that secured the panther’s future. Jeff then heads t

In honor of Endangered Species Day, we thought we would re-share this amazing video showing a female Florida panther with two nearly grown offspring in tow. Trail cameras set up in the sanctuary by Audubon staff and partners captured this footage two years ago. At 13,450 acres, Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary protects only a sliver of the habitat that these big cats need. Audubon works with partners including FWC and Path of the Panther to study these animals. | Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary