Operation Jaguar trainings in Guyana lay foundation to protect wildlife
Covi returns to the jungle in Mexico. Photo: Victor Rosales / IFAW In recent years, several countries in South America have seen a sharp increase in jaguar poaching as their fangs, skin, and other body parts are traded and used to make ornaments or “medicinal” products for markets in Asia. Operation Jaguar is a three-year joint project by IUCN NL, IFAW, and Earth League International, made possible by the Dutch Postcode Lottery. The project aims to tackle jaguar poaching and trafficking in Bolivia, Suriname, and Guyana. Within this project, IFAW is responsible for building capacity in t...
Source: ifaw.org