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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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Red Yaguareté
Eusebio again photographed within the National National Park, in the north of salta, where he finds good shelter. The Team Red Jaguar-Park National Park we registered it since 2016 through trap cameras. Its territory overlaps-at least in some sites, like this-with those of other males of great porte such as sixtus and fulvio. Partner with a small monthly contribution and help us continue with this work: https://donaronline.org/red-yaguarete/cuento-con-vos  *This image is copyright of its original author
Paulo Barreiros
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
jaguaridproject
One thing we have learned over the years of observing wild jaguars is they are much more social then previously thought... —————————————— This is Capi (left) and Medrosa (right). They are technically half sisters since they have the same mother—Patricia, but born in different litters. Capi is 2 years older then Medrosa but we often find them socializing together. This video was made from two separate sightings; October 16th and 27th of 2019. 
[quote pid='96300' dateline='1576087193']
Pcktsjaguaridproject
One thing we have learned over the years of observing wild jaguars is they are much more social then previously thought...—————————————— This is Capi (left) and Medrosa (right). They are technically half sisters since they have the same mother—Patricia, but born in different litters. Capi is 2 years older then Medrosa but we often find them socializing together. This video was made from two separate sightings; October 16th and 27th of 2019. [/quote] What do you want to do ?
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These statements should be documented ASAP, I am glad that little by little we discover more about the least known and elusive big cat. By the way Medrosa name (meaning fearful or the one that fears in portuguese ) had me laughing 
(12-10-2019, 09:37 PM)Pckts Wrote: Paulo Barreiros (12-11-2019, 10:59 PM)Pckts Wrote: jaguaridproject These statements should be documented ASAP, I am glad that little by little we discover more about the least known and elusive big cat. By the way Medrosa name (meaning fearful or the one that fears in portuguese ) had me laughing
credits: Michay Alén Schubert Splett
Adriano male on a mission.  *This image is copyright of its original author Powerful limbs.
credits: Mario Haberfeld ( Onçafari project founder )
Theses canines belong to a big male named Zico we follow here at Onçafari Southern Pantanal. ( I wonder if his name is a tribute to the famous brazilian football player )  *This image is copyright of its original author
credits: onçafari
Zico the brazilian footballer male  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author I wonder how big he is. Onçafari definitely got that answer.
Video: Eduardo Fragoso
onçafari Pinche male at Refúgio Ecológico Caiman
Posted by : adamonçafari on 12/05/2013
Fantasma The Ghost sighting in the darkness Fantasma (ghost) Male Jaguar Crossing Bridge Written and photographed by Adam Bannister Southern Pantanal. This had been something I had dreamed of ever since arriving at Caiman Ecological Refuge. Every morning we go out to look for jaguars. There is a bridge, called Paizinho (Little Father) that is a good starting point to look for tracks. A nearby Camera Trap tells us that jaguars frequent the area, but seldom do we get to actually see them as they use the man made bridge to cross the water. Every guest who comes here will pass over this bridge a number of times during his or her stay. The bridge is iconic of Caiman Ecological Refuge as it marks the entrance to the main access road to the lodge. The other night I was out with the Projeto Onçafari team when we got the jaguar sighting of a lifetime. Fantasma, the big male jaguar of the area, was on patrol. He was calling, scent marking and walking fast. At this stage he was still a kilometer away from the bridge, but his direction was perfect. We took the gamble and left him, racing forward to get to the bridge. High risk, high reward is a motto of mine. We got to the bridge, got our car into position, and checked our camera settings. We were ready. Now we just needed the big boy to cooperate. My heart was pounding as the minutes ticked by. Silence. Darkness. All of a sudden in the distance I could hear his heavy breath and his pads hitting the dry earth. I turned the spotlight on and looked up the road. Eyes! I could not believe that he was coming. I could not believe we were in the perfect position and this was actually going to happen. The Ghost appeared out of the Darkness and walked across the bridge.  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author After 6 months I finally managed to get the shot of a jaguar walking across the iconic bridge of Caiman. And not just a jaguar, it was THE jaguar, possibly one of the biggest in the Pantanal. This series of photos will aid me in reliving those few seconds for the rest of my life.
Paulo Barreiros
Female  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
credits: Instituto Onça-Pintada | ONG
Interesting to watch |
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