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Wild carnivores and humans compared

Canada Balam Offline
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Jaguar being examined, most likely from the Cerrado


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Credits to Institute Onça Pintada
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United States Pckts Offline
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( This post was last modified: 07-07-2020, 01:00 AM by Pckts )

(07-07-2020, 12:51 AM)OncaAtrox Wrote: Jaguar being examined, most likely from the Cerrado


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Credits to Institute Onça Pintada

Supposedly from Ema's National Park, Brazil.
120kg

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Canada Balam Offline
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@Pckts that's the same national park that Tiago used to inhabit, it's great to see the Cerrado producing large jaguars as well consistently.
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Brazil Dark Jaguar Offline
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(07-07-2020, 12:51 AM)OncaAtrox Wrote: Jaguar being examined, most likely from the Cerrado


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Credits to Institute Onça Pintada


That is 151.633 male he is one of the cerrado male jaguars captured in 2009, he weighed 104kg. This one was captured in February and later that year in May another 104kg cerrado male was captured and IDed 151.633 (2).

http://institutobigua.blogspot.com/2009/...-acao.html


https://m.blog.naver.com/PostView.nhn?bl...ogle.ca%2F



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United States Pckts Offline
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Brazil Dark Jaguar Offline
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credits: @bnreabfelina


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United States Pckts Offline
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Sabi Sands male Leopard
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Brazil Dark Jaguar Offline
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Onçafari in Cerrado for the Maned Wolves.

After Diadorim male Maned Wolf got collared by Onçafari, now its Vereda's turn.

Onçafari team placing collar, collecting datas and health check up on Vereda female maned wolf - East Cerrado.



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United States Pckts Offline
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Bandipur Male killed

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Brazil Dark Jaguar Offline
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( This post was last modified: 07-25-2020, 08:54 AM by Dark Jaguar )

The Arnold Schwarzenegger of the big cats.


128kg Pantanal male.

credits: Onça Pantaneira project

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United States Pckts Offline
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Mamu from Bandhavgarh

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Leandro's recent Interview with Richard Rasmussen on Jaguar attacks.

''Jaguars do attack humans in rare conditions but the truth is they do attack, and we cannot be even irresponsible to say to people they don't attack humans AT ALL.

Jaguars do respect us as predator and we got an advantage they don't see us as preys, its great advantage, meaning if you're walking in the forest there's no risks of a jaguar to think ''hey there's food passing by''.

However if this jaguar is feeling a tiny bit of threat from you whether it is with a cub or if its feeding on a kill and you didn't see it, theres risks of that jaguar rapidly come at you attack you and kill you very fast, faster than you will be able to fend off the attack.

In Brazil there are more than 80 jaguar attacks to humans cases registered in the last 40 years.''


Leandro Silveira.




Leandro and Xavante Cerrado male.


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Canada Balam Offline
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Scarface/Geoff on the prowl


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By April Kelly
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United States Pckts Offline
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peter Offline
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( This post was last modified: 07-30-2020, 05:29 AM by peter )

(07-27-2020, 09:56 PM)Pckts Wrote: Mamu from Bandhavgarh

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PC

Great picture again. I recently had some visitors over. All of them are (or were) involved in captive big cats in some way and all knew their business. Although all think tigers in northern India are larger and heavier (at the level of averages), they were as impressed by tigers from central India. Tigers in zoos and facilities can be large as well, but only very few are as robust as wild male Indian tigers. 

Although all of them saw their fair share of captive Indian tigers (some decades ago), they were suprised at the difference between captive and wild tigers today. Their guess is the Indian reserves, smallish but well-stocked as a general rule, enable tigers to get to their potential. Another factor to consider in this respect is the competition for real estate. They think the model seen today is a more or less direct result of both factors (and sexual competition in particular). 

That 'model', in their eyes, is quite different from the model seen in the days of Dunbar Brander, when male tigers averaged 9.3 (281,94 cm.) in total length (straight) and 420 lbs. (190,51 kg.) in Central India. They don't think males today are longer or taller, but heavier. 

You seem to know a few people involved in wild Indian tigers. Any chance of getting some info on the girth of chests, necks, skulls, fore-arms and upper arms of adult males? Same for weights and 'heel width'.   

Our new lion mod (701) has quite a bit of experience with forums. He was quite impressed when he first visited Wildfact. The visitors mentioned above agreed. Meaning well-viewed threads about wild tigers are visited by people in the know as well. Good information and comments are much appreciated, but so are good pictures. They in particular enable those involved in big cats to get an idea of the size of wild tigers today. In this department, you most definitely contributed quite a bit. They asked me to let you know. Good work, my friend.
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