Snow Leopards in Mongolia
The elusive snow leopard is a flagship species for the mountains of Asia, occupying habitat across twelve countries. As few as 3,500 individuals remain in the wild today. These photos are from the Omnogov, the largest but least populated province in Mongolia. See the project page for more information on our work in Mongolia.
Recent News & Updates
Eyes in the Wild: The AI Revolution in Conservation Science
Wildlife researchers today can collect ecological data at scales that were unimaginable a decade ago.
A dazed tiger, a medical mystery, and a lesson in wildlife health
In March 2018, something unusual happened near the outskirts of Thimphu, the capital city of Bhutan. Photos emerged of a large male tiger wandering in broad daylight, unconcerned...
>Bhutan’s Secret Cats: New Jungle Cat Discovery at Nearly 4,000 Meters
Most people only hear about the larger, well-known big cats like snow leopards in the high Himalayas or Bengal tigers in subtropical forests. These charismatic species often...
>Recent News & Updates
Exploring the Influence of Artificial Light Pollution on Carnivore Behavior
General
April 07, 2026A growing body of research is examining how human activity alters when animals are active.
Avian Flu at the Urban Edge: Risks to Wild Cats and Human Health
General
April 06, 2026Avian flu (also known as bird flu or H5N1) is back in the headlines, and increasingly close to...
>
The flawed logic behind Utah’s mountain lion culling study
General
February 18, 2026When it comes to wildlife management, few topics generate more debate than predator control to support big game...
>