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

The Florida panther is slowly making a comeback with the help of conservationists and an unlikely ally after being nearly extinct. | CBS Evening News

🎥 Captured purr-fection in the wild! Check out this incredible footage from a perfectly placed trail camera—Florida’s elusive panther was caught in action, scratching a fallen log to sharpen its claws and mark its territory. 🐾 Florida panthers are a rare and protected species, mostly found in the Everglades and nearby wilderness. Moments like this are powerful reminders of the beauty and mystery that still roam Florida’s wild spaces. Big thanks to FWC Fish and Wildlife Research Institute for s

When the Endangered Species Act passed in 1973, there were three dozen wild Florida panthers. Thankfully, experts and landowners are banding together to expand protected Florida lands, providing panthers with the resources they need to thrive. Now, scientists estimate around 200 Florida panthers remain in the wild, though their current status is still endangered. Video footage courtesy of our friends at the FStop Foundation You can learn more about the Florida panther this weekend on Protecting