Project Assessment and Process
About the Texas Ocelot
Project partners
The reintroduction process
Some questions and answers

Project Updates and News
Caesar Kleberg breaks ground on Conservation Facility
Safe Harbor Agreement Signing Event
Zoos Help with Recovery of America’s Last Wild Ocelots
Ocelots once roamed the U.S. Can we bring them back?
Texas ocelots may get boost from breeding program
Proposed Safe Harbor Agreement for Ocelots
Texas A&M-Kingsville Receives Contract for Conservation

Project Resources
Safe Harbor Agreement Q&A for landowners
Ocelot viability in reintroduced population in Texas
Assessing factors in site selection for ocelots
Programmatic Safe Harbor Agreement
Manual for breeding and reintroduction

Support Texas Ocelot Research and Recovery

Get in touch

Project Assessment and Process
About the Texas Ocelot
Project partners
The reintroduction process
Some questions and answers

Project Updates and News
Caesar Kleberg breaks ground on Conservation Facility
Safe Harbor Agreement Signing Event
Zoos Help with Recovery of America’s Last Wild Ocelots
Ocelots once roamed the U.S. Can we bring them back?
Texas ocelots may get boost from breeding program
Proposed Safe Harbor Agreement for Ocelots
Texas A&M-Kingsville Receives Contract for Conservation

Project Resources
Safe Harbor Agreement Q&A for landowners
Ocelot viability in reintroduced population in Texas
Assessing factors in site selection for ocelots
Programmatic Safe Harbor Agreement
Manual for breeding and reintroduction

Support Texas Ocelot Research and Recovery

Get in touch

Recovering Texas Ocelots

We’re aiming to contribute to the ocelot’s recovery by reintroducing these wild cats to a portion of their historical range in Texas, thus expanding their current range and genetic diversity in the U.S.

About the Texas Ocelot

Project partners

The reintroduction process

Some questions and answers

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Recovering Texas Ocelots is an innovative endangered species recovery project led by partners representing agencies, universities, non-profits, and private stakeholders. All photos on the site are courtesy of Ben Masters and are copyrighted.