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Quigley believes the data collected through the camera traps suggests Jaguars may be able to utilize the plantations and adjacent landscaping. With the help of multimedia awareness and conservation initiatives, genetic diversity of large cats may be restored.

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Pantheras pictures will play a large role in national and local policy making for oil palm farmers by raising awareness. They seek to implement sustainable farming practices in regions where most of the worlds threatened cats reside.

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Dr. Howard Quigley, Panthera's Jaguar Program Executive Director:

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Dr. Howard Quigley, Panthera's Jaguar Program Executive Director:

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"Human development in the shape of large monocultures, like oil palm plantations, are drastically changing the face of the planet, creating refugees out of wild cats by breaking up their habitats and forcing them to live within smaller, often degraded, and more isolated pockets of land."

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Camera catches bulldozer destroying Sumatra tiger forest

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A video camera trap clearly shows the impact of palm oil plantations on tigers in Sumatra. Shotlist: 0:15 Tiger on 5 May 2010 | 0:47 Bulldozer on 12 May 2010 | 1:20 Tiger on 13 May 2010. Learn more: http://wwf.panda.org/?195632/ Take Action: http://wwf.panda.org/tigers/action

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Panthera plans to "connect and protect" all Jaguar populations under the pressure of human-dominated landscapes from Argentina to Mexico. The goal is to preserve genetic diversity among the species by connecting the regions. The ideal path would be directly through Colombia because it would reconnect Panamanian and South American species.

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Tigers were observed avoiding oil palm plantations in Indonesia. Members of Panthera worry this will have a major effect on gene flow of the tiger population. Similarly, they worry that the Jaguars could be affected.

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Oil Palm plantations in Latin America and Asia often result in the clearing of vast expanses of richly inhabited forests, often housing up to thousands of species.

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Camera traps in a Colombian river valley were set up to track the implications of oil palm plantations on the Jaguar population's ability to hunt, travel, and reproduce.