What is Jaguar?
Jaguar is a large cat in the family panthera . Cats were once found wide across Central and South America, although the exhaustion of habitats significantly reduced its range. Throughout America, Jaguar is the biggest wild cat and is one of the most amazing predators. Jaguars are rarely visible in the wild, because they are rather proveing, but many zoos keep Jaguars for people who would like to see it personally. Jaguari, however, are more compact and subsoil than leopards, with obviously muscular rather than slender and more efficient bodies. In addition, rostics of Jaguar spots can form rings, while Leopard does not. Jaguars also have very strong jaws that allow them to penetrate their prey with their very sharp teeth. Leopard is also somewhat smaller than Jaguar, in general.
Generally, Jaguar lives alone, prefers to be active at night and in the lessons around dawn and dusk. Some jaguari accept a more daily lifestyle; Animals are highly adaptable, so according toNeeds make lifestyle adjustments depending on individual circumstances. Large cats prefer jungles and forests, but you can also find them on pastures or pampas of South America. During the flood conditions, Jaguar can live on trees for a long time on trees.
Jaguars are also very flexible about their prey. In general, Jaguar prefers more prey, such as cattle, pigs, deer and sheep, but they will also eat smaller animals such as rats, mice and frogs. Jaguars are also very adept swimmers, allowing them to spread over long distances when looking for prey. Some cats actively enjoy swimming and playing in water; This feature is common for many large cats.
The Jaguar woman has two to four chicks a year in one litter, generally increasing them for about six months to encourage them to set off. Despite being highly adaptable, jaguars areendangered because their native territory is rapidly exhausted. Beautiful cats are also hunted for their fur, although such an activity is forbidden. With captive breeding programs in zoos around the world, biologists hope that biologists will have a strong genetic supply of Jaguars so that animals can be awarded with future generations.