The jaguar is in danger of extinction due to habitat loss and human activities. It lives in Central and South America and has a short, compact, and muscular build that allows it to climb and swim easily. It mainly hunts peccaries, deer, monkeys, and other mammals but also eats birds, fish, reptiles, and carrion. Despite its strength and sharp teeth and claws, the jaguar population is declining.

1. These are the places
where the jaguar
lives
These are the places
where the jaguar
lives
JAGUAR IN DANGER OF EXTINCTION
The jaguar
CHARACTERISTIC
Head. It is large, robust and more rounded
than that of the leopard. ...
Torso. Thanks to its short, compact and
muscular build, it can climb and swim very
easily. ...
Extremities. Both the legs and the tail are
short compared to those of other feline
species.
Feeding
It mainly feeds on peccaries, deer,
monkeys, tapirs, raccoons, badgers,
armadillos, rabbits and other small
mammals; as well as birds, fish, dogs,
crocodiles, alligators, lizards, snakes,
turtles and their eggs, and even carrion.
It mainly feeds on peccaries, deer, monkeys, tapirs, raccoons, badgers, armadillos, rabbits and other
small mammals; as well as birds, fish, dogs, crocodiles, alligators, lizards, snakes, turtles and their eggs
and even carrion.
owns great
sharpness
Visión
Your eyes can capture
movement at night
with 180 degree field
Feeding
It hunts mammals,
rodents, fish, lizards
and boas.
Cubs start hunting at 6
months of age
Weight:
140 kg
0.70 m
1,70 m Spots
They are unique in their
body they are not
repeated in another
specimen
Mandibulas
son tan fuertes que
pueden destrozar el
craneo de un caiman
adulto de un mordisco
Work on the extinction of the Jaguar Jeffrey R. Paredes Peña