The Puma (or Mountain Lion or Cougar) is distributed in nine million square kilometers of terrain of all kinds from Punta Arenas, Chile, north continuously to the southern border of Alaska, the greatest latitudinal range of any terrestrial mammal on Earth. Yet in all this extensive distribution, SouthWild’s researchers have found that there is only one place in the entire world where travelers can see Pumas in the wild on 99.9% of days, and normally for hours each day: the 10,000 hectares (25,000 acres) of open, rolling hills on the eastern edge of the Torres del Paine National Park and on the adjacent, private Laguna Amarga Ranch (LAR). The LAR boasts the lion’s share, namely 6,000 hectares of what we like to call “Pumaland”.