Powerful swimmers of the Americas with a bone‑crushing bite.
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A-Z Animals Here is the specific reason why this one matters so much Uncover the grimmer reality âOver 40 researchers spent years GPS-tracking jaguars across 11 countries, and what they found about where the species can actually move upends assumptions about…
A Jaguar (Panthera onca) rescued for animal trafficking is seen at Bioparque Los Ocarros during the World Wildlife Day, celebrated to draw attention to wild plant and animal species on planet and raise awareness of wildlife conservation efforts in Villavicencio,…
Move over, tigers and lions; Arizona has jaguars. Yes, jaguars. Those sleek, powerful big cats most people associate with the jungles of Central and South America have a surprising connection to the Grand Canyon State. While they are incredibly rare…
Researchers currently operate 12 camera-trap stations inside Tortuguero National Park and another seven at Playa Tres. The cameras use motion and heat sensors to record animals as they move through the forest without requiring researchers to capture or physically handle them.
Masters of stalking and ambushing, jaguars are a formidable foe – but can any animals take them on? Pound for pound, jaguars have the strongest bite force of any cat on the planet. They use this incredible bite to crush skulls…
Police and wildlife teams pulled the wounded predator from the Negro River after he was found struggling to stay afloat, his body riddled with pellets from a shooting A dramatic rescue unfolded on the Negro River in the Brazilian Amazon…
“The [second] ferret kept popping out of the burrow, and then it'd go over to another burrow, go down there, and come back out. It was burrow-shopping for about half an hour. I guess it just had very specific preferences…
The jaguar in South America faces significant challenges due to habitat fragmentation. With the launch of Jaguar Rivers, four conservation organizations aim to reconnect ecosystems in the Paraná River basin. This project focuses on Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay. Additionally,…
Jaguars still have connected habitat in South America, but many populations elsewhere face growing isolation and weaker links. Jaguars travel across large areas to find food, suitable habitat, and other jaguars to mate with. They may move through forests, wetlands,…
Jaguars travel across large areas to find food, suitable habitat, and other jaguars to mate with. They may move through forests, wetlands, river valleys, and other natural areas. Problems start when these natural areas are cut off from each other.