ESP This exhibition invites spatial researchers and practitioners to move away from a city-centric view of the urban experience by adopting the lens of the jaguar, the largest feline and top terrestrial predator of the Americas. Combining a series of large-scale printed maps, interactive digital maps, and visual narratives, the exhibition offers a view of the ways urbanization processes and socio-environmental struggles are entangled and in friction with the Jaguar Corridor—an unprecedented landscape integration project that envisions a continuous territory from northern Argentina to the southern United States to ensure the survival of this species. With the presentation of this cartography of interconnection, the exhibition aims to foster a deeper understanding of the urban origins of the socio-environmental breakdown and biodiversity loss and encourage the spatial arts to participate in radically imagining possible landscapes of multispecies cohabitation.