Jaguar

The jaguar is the largest cat in South America. It is the largest feline species in the Americas and the third-largest in the world with a body length of up to 1.85 m and a weight of up to 96 kg. This animal is a lone creature, a fair swimmer, and a night monster. This large feline group is the sole surviving member of the Panthera suborder native to America. Although a melanistic black coat occasionally appears in some individuals, this animal's obviously imprinted coat features bright yellow to tan-hued fur covered by stripes that progress to rosettes on the flanks.

It rarely comes in contact with humans, and when it does, it is usually because it is trying to attack livestock. The jaguar's powerful chomp allows it to pierce the carapaces of turtles and turtles, and it may even kill prey by simply biting through the skull between the ears of mammals to cause fatal damage to the brain.

Habitat loss – jaguar now occupies less than half of its historical range, growing conflict with farmers and ranchers, as well as climate change which has increased the risk of wildfire. Reduced water resources also have driven the animal to be an Amazon rainforest endangered species.