Cuando tu opinión sea una empanada, me la das. Like mantequilla on a hot tortilla. Hoy semillas; mañana flores.
![From Wiki:
In Texas and northeastern Mexico, ocelot populations have reduced drastically; as of 2014, the population in Texas was estimated to be 50–80 individuals.[76] The reduced numbers have led to increased inbreeding and low genetic diversity.[1][77] Despite this, the US Fish and Wildlife Service failed to acknowledge the ocelot population in Texas as a distinct population segment worthy of listing as endangered.[78] The US Fish and Wildlife Service, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and The Nature Conservancy are among agencies actively involved in ocelot conservation efforts, such as the protection and regeneration of vegetation in the Rio Grande Valley.[68][6] Much of the reintroduction effort is taking place on private lands.[79] NatureServe considers the ocelot apparently secure globally, but critically imperiled in Texas and Arizona.[80]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:dcba2lvrti2zpgl4xjeaekfo/bafkreibp35lybmpx3gztz4erxf5de7trnbuucn7slow4po6rdeufiyxmmy)
Cuando tu opinión sea una empanada, me la das. Like mantequilla on a hot tortilla. Hoy semillas; mañana flores.