59K views · 219 reactions | Florida Panther Learns a Valuable Lesson From Porcupine! #animals #wildlife | Paul Vu Tv | Facebook

Watch as a Florida panther walks before a wildlife crossing that goes beneath I-75 as unknowing humans commute above them. It's no surprise that infrastructure can be major barriers to all kinds of wildlife. Without proper planning, it can lead to fragmented habitats that constrain wildlife movement. And, roads lead to vehicle-wildlife collisions that can kill or injure animals and motorists. Thankfully, there are solutions to improve habitat connectivity and save lives: wildlife crossings like

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

7.8K views · 218 reactions | VOLUME UP! Rare footage of a Florida panther vocalizing. Sounds like she’s calling her kittens, doesn’t it?   VIA: Herb N Sue Boothby #panther #floridapanther #florida #evergladesholidaypark #ehp #wildlife #wildlifephotography #animals #cat | Everglades Holiday Park | Facebook

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

1.4K views · 121 reactions | Florida panther cub Over 1700 species, including the endangered Florida Panther, depend on the Florida Wildlife Corridor for their homes. : Footage by FStop Foundation | Florida Wildlife Corridor Foundation | Facebook

WOW: A deputy in Collier County, Florida had a close call with a Florida panther! As of 2017, the endangered species had an estimated population of 120 to 230. | Gray Media Digital Content Center

What a beautiful Florida Panther!! The Florida Panther is protected as an Endangered species by the Federal Endangered Species Act and as a Federally designated Endangered species by Florida’s Endangered and Threatened Species Rule. The home range of a male panther is about 200 square miles, female panther is about 75 square miles. Adult males can reach a length of seven feet with a shoulder height between 24-28 inches and average weight of about 115 pounds. . . . . #savetheglades #floridapanthe