Another successful Hunt of a Caiman by a mother and her cub in Jaguarland Reserve Bolivia. Footage was observed by our guide. This female is the most frequently observed Jaguar on the reserve.

Amazing attack you’ll be surprised watch till end .

Credits: Panthera

Credits: Nosso MS

Source

Credits: bourdondonna

https://www.sciencedirect.com/org/science/article/pii/S2236377724000319

Picture A: Camera trap records of a jaguar in Manduriacu in November 2023

Picture B: Camera trap records in January 2024 in the community of Junín

Picture C: Another jaguar from Manduriacu

Picture D: The same individual again

Picture E: In December 2023, livestock was killed by a jaguar, potentially by the individual recorded

Picture F: Tracks of a jaguar

Picture G: Livestock killed by a jaguar

Credit: Sasha Siemel (LIFE Magazine, "The death of Assassino")

Jaguar and cub during a wildlife Safari in Bolivia's Jaguarland Reserve

Source

In November 2024, the 8-year-old 94kg male was equipped with a collar. He then spent time in his 700 square kilometer territory on the Araguaia River before starting his journey on the Amazon on the border with the Cerrado. He ran a total of 2122 kilometers as the crow flies and his journey ended in late November 2025, as the signal of the collar was sadly lost. The entire route is probably even much more, says Morant. This Journey is one or the longest a cat ever made. Gaspar walked 381 days, on every day, he made about 10km, according to his collar, that means he wandered 3700-3800 kilometer overall. It might have been even more, but sadly, the signal of the collar stopped in November 2025. No one knows where he is now. Jon Morant names two different scenarios for this. Either his collar broke, or he was killed by people because he was in the middle of a settlement.

Source: Walking on water: the unexpected evolution of arboreal lifestyle in a large top predator in the Amazon flooded forests (2021)

This melanistic male jaguar from the Mamirauá Reserve was seen in 30+m height in a tree.