r/Jaguarland
The intense stare of an Amazonian male who just became aware of the camera trap
Area: Napo Wildlife Center, Ecuadorian Amazon Rainforest
Credits: Frank Pichardo
Coalition Divino-Timburé has had a drastic decrease in sightings over the past few months. With newer males arriving at Caiman, we've yet to see if their reign in the area has come to an end.
Area: Caiman Ecological Refuge, southern Pantanal
Credits: Luiza Relvas
A young jaguar is causing misery for its parents
Takajay male mating with Sasõ female. He's beginning to very closely resemble his father Qaramtá in appearance.
Area: San Alonso Island, Iberá Wetlands
Credits: Rewilding Argentina
Formoso approaching
Area: Caiman Ecological Refuge, southern Pantanal
Credits: Fagner Almeida
Family of jaguars at the Lumigny Safari Reserve, France: K'Arka standard male, Leïla melanistic female, and Tikal their melanistic son.
Credits: Monique Mollicone
Brute male from the Brazilian Amazon rainforest
Credits: Jose Carlos, Animais Selvagens
Massive male sighted at Fazenda Esperança, southern Pantanal. So many giants are hiding in the Pantanal in areas not frequented by people that we know nothing about.
Credits: Leandro Ines
High Elevation Occurrences of Jaguars ( Panthera onca , Linnaeus 1758) (Mammalia, Felidae) in Northwestern Mexico, With a Record of Collaborative Interactions
Abstract
The jaguar ( Panthera onca ) is an adaptable, solitary predator that used to range from Argentina to the southwestern United States. Despite having been extirpated in several areas due to anthropogenic activities, there is a breeding population in the State of Sonora, and resident adults in Arizona, in the United States. Even though the State of Chihuahua is in close proximity and there is a likelihood of dispersal, there are no formal studies for the species in the State. As part of a broader monitoring project, we surveyed two privately owned ranches and one ejido in the northern part of Chihuahua, Mexico, using camera trapping equipment. We obtained five new records of the species as well as one account of a potential collaborative interaction between two males. These records show the use of temperate environments and higher elevations, which contrast with published literature, as this species is commonly associated with tropical and sub‐tropical environments below 1200 m. We highlight the importance of the area and the need for it to be taken into consideration when developing models and conservation strategies.
Jaguar in Kaa Iya National Park Bolivia
A young male jaguar gave us an unforgettable encounter in Kaa Iya National Park, Bolivia, walking boldly right up to our 4x4 during a Nick’s Adventures Bolivia wildlife tour last September.
Kaa Iya is one of Bolivia’s best places to see wild jaguars, especially for travelers looking for a raw, remote, and authentic big cat experience. The jaguars here can be surprisingly confident, and can be seen on foot here.
A look at the healthy and growing litter of cubs from melanistic Cerrado pair Romeu and Mamba at the Jaguar Conservation Fund.
Credits: Tiago Jacomo
Jaguar Balaam portrait, Pairi Daiza, Belgium.
Credits: Loïc Menet
Jaguar and Anteater
It finally happened! The first jaguar sighting by tourists in Iberá occurred the last week. This marks a major milestone in the reintroduction project in the area because it means jaguars are becoming more visible and expanding to touristic areas and portals.
Area: Colonia Carlos Pellegrini, Iberá Wetlands.
The jaguar in questioned is Ombú, son of Porã and Colí of 1.8 years of age (a sub-adult). He was first sighted walking on a popular trail and the days following was sighted by other tourists in different parts of the protected area.