Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Environment › Jaguars Are Ready to Come Back. The Border Wall Might Stop Them.
Environment

Jaguars Are Ready to Come Back. The Border Wall Might Stop Them.

Jaguars Are Ready to Come Back. The Border Wall Might Stop Them.
NYT Science Monday 17 August 2026, 09:02 UTC By Douglas Main and Celia Talbot Tobin 1 min read
Key Points

Eamon Harrity, a wildlife program director with Sky Island Alliance, checking a wildlife camera along the border wall in southern Arizona.

Eamon Harrity, a wildlife program director with Sky Island Alliance, checking a wildlife camera along the border wall in southern Arizona.
The Border Wall Might Stop Them (ORG) Eamon Harrity (PERSON) Sky Island Alliance (ORG) Arizona (LOCATION)
Originally published by NYT Science Read original →

Related Stories

‘Our new normal’: how marine heatwaves affect life in British seas

As warming seas push native species to cooler waters farther north, once-rare visitors have become more common‘It sounds silly but I thought it was a person in the water waving,” says Kurt Lander, skipper of the Yellowfin charter boat, based out of Brighton. But when he grabbed his binoculars, he realised the fluttering movement he had noticed in the middle of the Channel shipping lane was a pair of sunfish. The huge fish were lying on their sides and flapping their fins.

The Guardian Environment 1h ago

Singaporeans urge forest protection at rally as housing plans spur concerns

Singaporeans urge forest protection at rally as housing plans spur concerns Activists and residents ask authorities to protect Maju Forest and greenery near Gillman Barracks and consider other sites for development Thousands of people have rallied in Singapore against plans to build homes on two forested sites in a large public display of concern over how the land-scarce city state should balance housing demand with conservation. The projects have brought renewed urgency to a long-running...

South China Morning Post 1h ago

The Nigerian fishing community being eaten up by the Atlantic

The beach shrinks every year in Ayetoro, in southern Nigeria, and what is left is peppered with the remains of homes swallowed by the ocean—some years ago, some just months prior.

Phys.org 2h ago

British Gas paid me £38,000 by mistake, and I can’t give it back

It said that was what I was due after I submitted a claim for £300 for energy exported through my solar Gas paid me more than £38,000 by mistake, then had no idea how to reclaim it. I receive quarterly feed-in tariff (Fit) payments for energy exported by my solar panels.

The Guardian Environment 4h ago