Wading through the week like: This graceful panther was spotted at Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge, according to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. "Florida panthers don’t just rule the land, they’re strong swimmers, too," USFWS said. "This young male confidently crosses open water at a spot known as Fred’s Hole, a pond apple slough deep in Fakahatchee Strand in Florida." #Panther Wildlife #Conservation #Nature | Environmental Defense Fund

618K views · 50K reactions | 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 | Facebook

(TURN UP YOUR VOLUME) Now, here is the biggest of our Florida wild cats, the Florida Panther. She stopped and sat directly in front of my trail camera and started to talk to her mate. You can tell that she is thoroughly in charge of this relationship. Her male companion then moves it along as he then walks into view. The collar you see is a GPS monitoring device from FWC, they track them. Years ago our Florida Panther population was falling, so they brought in male Texas Cougars to mate with our

3.5K views · 285 reactions | The Florida panther — the last big cat...