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Impressive Wild Jaguars - Pictures and Videos
Impressive Wild Jaguars - Pictures and Videos
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Impressive Wild Jaguars - Pictures and Videos
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 (11-09-2015, 11:26 PM)GuateGojira Wrote: Check this out: There's no other words to described it without swearing. If i have time to react, i'll dived but jaguars do not know how to dive right? 
 (11-10-2015, 03:41 AM)Pantherinae Wrote: @JawaRumbia check this out Um, I'm dead meat  . It's really impressive that jaguar can dived too   
That jaguar is massive, and is still alive. What the people say is that they believed that he was dead but after some time, he returned but with its tail broken. It is still unknown why he is injured, but they believe that other jaguar, or the same animal trough an accident, were the cause.
Again, such a magnificent beast. 
Black jaguar killed during illegal safaris. Courtesy of Brazilian Federal Police.
 *This image is copyright of its original author
Red Yaguareté:
¡NUEVO REGISTRO DE MOMBYRY! Fue obtenido el mes de enero pasado con una de nuestras cámaras trampa.Este nuevo registro fotográfico indica que nuestro gran macho sigue en el área Another sighting of Mombyry, the jaguar that lives in Misiones, the northern province of Argentina. This pic was taken by a trap camera.  *This image is copyright of its original author
  *This image is copyright of its original author Alexander “Sasha” Siemel took over 300 jaguars in his hunting career. With a spear. In the very confining quarters of the South American jungle. How many cats have I taken? One. A bobcat, in the South Texas Brush Country with an old hound man that was more interested in telling me about his recent prostrate operation than he was in running his dogs. I actually shot the bobcat in an effort to get away from my guide and his constant warnings to get checked “soon and often.” For putting up with my guide as long as I did I don’t know that I can truly label myself a wimp. But compared to Sasha Siemel and his life, yeah, I’m a wimp. Born in the small European country of Latvia (Yes, I had to look up where Latvia is) in 1890, Siemel moved to the jungles of Brazil at age 24. While working as a gunsmith and mechanic in the diamond mine boomtowns, he met and trained with a native who showed him the ways of the Tigrero – a person that hunts tigers (jaguars) with only a spear. When his training was completed Siemel moved to the Pantanal region where he became a spear for hire to ranchers losing cattle to jaguar. It was during this tenure that he faced the most dangerous cat of his career; a man killer known as Assassino. Meaning assassin in Portuguese, Assassino was responsible for killing between 300 to 400 cattle. Ranchers, hunters, and vaqueros alike had all tried to kill him and failed. When José Ramos went after him with a muzzle loader, Assassino circled back on his trail and took the man from his horse. One lightning-fast bite to the skull ended his life. Siemel found his body the next day in his search for the famed killer. With Ramo’s body a fresh kill it didn’t take Siemel long to find him. Siemel and his dogs trailed the cat to a narrow opening. The monstrous animal lunged forward and Siemel caught him the neck with his spear. The cat broke free from the tip knocking Siemel off balance and to the ground. He scrambled to his feet just as the huge cat lunged again. Siemel thrust his spear forward to meet the animal and caught him once more in the neck. A frenzy of thrashing pain and taunt muscle spun the animal toward Siemel as he fought to push himself and the spear forward. The metal tip drove downward and into the chest. Blood frothed and spurt taking with it the cat’s strength and giving promise that the melee would soon end. Only when the cat fell and his strength returned did Siemel realize just how large the animal was. At over 10 feet in length it was one of the largest cats he had seen let alone killed. source --> http://www.outdoorlife.com/blogs/hunting...sha-siemel
BRAZIL, Pantanal Tour, 2014
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author soon the Jaguar climbed down to the river, took a drink then climbed back up to walk away.  *This image is copyright of its original author Jaguar number three was walking through riverside grasses.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author again, it was fully aware of our presence, but as we remained calm and quiet, it was unconcerned.  *This image is copyright of its original author he stepped into the river and began to swim across.  *This image is copyright of its original author he would turn to look at us, but remained confident that we were no threat  *This image is copyright of its original author as he swam, he was buzzed by flies and dragonflies  *This image is copyright of its original author as he climbed out, other people began to arrive, so he shook his wet tail and melted into the jungle.  *This image is copyright of its original author What a beast! more here ---> http://www.birdholidays.co.uk/Destinatio...0Album.htm   |
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