- Jaguar - Wikipedia
With a body length of up to 1 85 m (6 ft 1 in) and a weight of up to 158 kg (348 lb), it is the biggest cat species in the Americas and the third largest in the world
- Here are our top 10 facts about Jaguars | WWF
Jaguars used to be found from the south-west USA, throughout South America to the central-southern part of Argentina Now, they’ve been virtually eliminated from half of their historic range
- Jaguar | Habitat, Diet, Facts | Britannica
Jaguar, largest New World member of the cat family (Felidae), found from northern Mexico southward to northern Argentina It prefers swamps and wooded regions, but it may also occur in scrublands and deserts It survives in reduced numbers only in remote areas of Central and South America
- Jaguar facts - National Geographic Kids
Here at National Geographic Kids we know how much our readers LOVE big cats! Check out one of our favourites in our 10 fascinating jaguar facts - roarrrr!
- Jaguar animal facts: habitat, diet threats | IFAW
Jaguars are one of the five big cats in the genus Panthera While smaller than lions and tigers, they’re still impressive predators and have the strongest bite for their size of any big cat
- 12 Fierce Facts About Jaguars - Treehugger
Did you know you can tell jaguars and leopards apart by the shape of their spots? Learn more little-known jaguar facts, including their IUCN status
- Jaguar - National Geographic Kids
Unlike many other cats, jaguars do not avoid water; in fact, they are quite good swimmers Rivers provide prey in the form of fish, turtles, or caimans—small, alligatorlike animals Jaguars
- Jaguar - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on Animalia. bio
Jaguars are widely distributed, inhabiting New Mexico and southern Arizona south toward northeastern Brazil and northern Argentina Populations have been drastically reduced or in some areas and even eliminated, including the United States, El Salvador, and large parts of Mexico
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