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A rare jaguar, named Cochise after the Arizona county where it was seen, has been photographed by trail cameras in Southern Arizona, marking one of the few confirmed sightings in the area since the 1990s. Jason Miller, the wildlife enthusiast who captured the image, described the discovery as his "holy grail" in wildlife observation, stating, "I've been running cameras for just over five years...hoping maybe one day I'd find a jaguar. It finally happened," according to the Los Angeles Times.
Historically, jaguars thrived in the southern United States but were largely driven out by predator control measures accompanying population growth. Mark Hart from Arizona Game and Fish indicated this sighting may be linked to male jaguars crossing the border from Mexico in search of territory, as only males have been recorded in recent years, with the last confirmed female spotted in the 1940s. Though the jaguar population is now primarily found in South America and classified as "threatened," this sighting brings hope for the species' potential return to the U.S. ecosystem.