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Impressive Wild Jaguars - Pictures and Videos

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jaguaridproject

The Brothers. Borro (right) being the responsible big brother and Xando (left) being goofy as always.???
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Powerful...

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Jaguars of Bolivian subtropical dry forest


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Jaguars of Bolivian subtropical dry forest


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*This image is copyright of its original author
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lionjaguar Offline
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(09-01-2014, 02:32 PM)Amnon242 Wrote:
(09-01-2014, 01:50 PM)Apollo Wrote: The norm is these animals will be killed plain and simple. And no jaguar can walkout of a fight against  male lion. In general if there is a fight the jaguar will either be killed by the male tiger/male lion or will just run for its life and try to hide or climb a tree. 
I think it´s not that easy. For instance I know about a case when male leopard successfully repelled an attack of a male lion (lion had to be treated by vet). Yes, Lion is much bigger and if he really wanted to kill the leopard, he would be succesfull. But in that case the lion didn´t need to kill the leopard, he could back off - he lost nothing. But the leopard was fighting for his life. There is a difference in motivation. Lion could kill the leopard, but probably with some injuries...and for him it was better to back off and avoid further injuries then to kill the leopard.

Once again: if lion/tiger really wanted to kill a jaguar (even with injuries), the jaguar would stand a little chance - there is no dispute.  

The only for male jaguars in Los Llanos and Pantanal. I don't think smaller jaguars living in North America, Central America, and other parts of South America would stand a chance. It is impossible that male jaguars would stand chance against male lions.
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( This post was last modified: 10-24-2019, 11:50 PM by lionjaguar )

(09-01-2014, 02:32 PM)Amnon242 Wrote:
(09-01-2014, 01:50 PM)Apollo Wrote: The norm is these animals will be killed plain and simple. And no jaguar can walkout of a fight against  male lion. In general if there is a fight the jaguar will either be killed by the male lion or will just run for its life and try to hide or climb a tree. 
I think it´s not that easy. For instance I know about a case when male leopard successfully repelled an attack of a male lion (lion had to be treated by vet). Yes, Lion is much bigger and if he really wanted to kill the leopard, he would be succesfull. But in that case the lion didn´t need to kill the leopard, he could back off - he lost nothing. But the leopard was fighting for his life. There is a difference in motivation. Lion could kill the leopard, but probably with some injuries...and for him it was better to back off and avoid further injuries then to kill the leopard.

Once again: if lion really wanted to kill a jaguar (even with injuries), the jaguar would stand a little chance - there is no dispute.  

You and user from Norway would be correct if it was male jaguars in Los Llanos and Pantanal. I don't think smaller jaguars living in North America and Central America would stand a chance. It is still impossible to see male jaguars would win if they fight against male lions, even if was males from Los Llanos and Pantanal.
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Paulo Barreiros
The brothers Xando and Bororo. Their bond is still strong.

Northern Pantanal, Brazil

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Paulo Barreiros Lovely Tina, daughter of Bianca (the smallest full grown Jaguar I've ever seen).

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jaguaridproject
The sheer number of jaguars found in the Encontras das Águas State Park is just unbelievable. We have registered 22 new individuals to the project this season. Including this lovely young male we found just yesterday!
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Jaguar on the hunt...
Pôrto Jofre, Mato Grosso, Brazil



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Paulo Barreiros
Looking too skinny. Nessi got me worried about her; she hasn't killed any prey in a few days...But she never gives up the hunt. Northern Pantanal, Brazil

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Paulo Barreiros
The cute brothers Xando & Bororo. Their bond still stands strong. But, most likely, soon they’ll fight over a female and then go separate ways.

Northern Pantanal, Brazil

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Nicholas Mcphee
Nothing better than seeing these majestic Big Cats thriving !!



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What is it focused about ? Massive jaguar into the water...

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