We select strategically critical global projects to support sustained biodiversity for all Felid species in their natural habitats. We strive to preserve 37 Felidae species in the wild for our future generations, and to involve local communities at all levels, to understand the significance of felidae species in every global ecosystem. Visit our projects to learn about Felidae collaboration on some exciting research work and check back regularly to find updates on project status. Our project list is growing, so look for NEW Felidae projects very soon.

Bay Area Puma Project

A pioneering study of pumas in the Santa Cruz Mountains will generate unprecedented insights into the behavior of one of the region's top predators. Read More

More on the Santa Cruz Mountains Puma Project from Mongabay.com-
High-tech collars to reveal the secretive behaviors of mountain lions

Press Release- May 6, 2008

Pakistan Collaring Project

Read about the high profile snow leopard GPS collaring project
in Chitral Gol National Park, Pakistan.
Efforts will resume to capture additional snow leopards for the study in 2008.
Read More

Asiatic Cheetah Project

Felidae is participating in a ground-breaking project to save the critically
endangered Asiatic cheetah.
Read More

Working to Save the Endangered Iranian Cheetah- April 13, 2007

Inside Iran- September 18, 2007

Southern California Puma Project

Our collaboration with University of California Davis’ Wildlife Health Center (WHC)
was our earliest undertaking on behalf of wild cats and continues to be a
cornerstone of our efforts today.
Read More

Bornean Wild Cat and Clouded Leopard Project

This pioneering study aims to facilitate the conservation of Borneo's endangered wild cats by merging ecological research, host country capacity building, and environmental education. It is based at Danum Valley, an area of pristine forest within a one million hectare timber concession, and Tabin Wildlife Reserve, an area of secondary forest surrounded by Palm oil plantations, both located in Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.
Read More