Jaguars eat Deer

The jaguar is regarded as the largest cat species in the New World and is the only Panthera found in the Americas. The jaguar is the third-biggest cat in the world and the largest of South America's big cats. Typically, their fur is tan or orange with black spots that are shaped like roses and are referred to as "rosettes." Some jaguars appear to lack spots because they are so dark. It may consume up to 87 different animal species and, like the majority of large cats, is an obligate carnivore.

Instead of typically chasing its prey, the jaguar frequently stalks and ambushes them. When it does, the animal is initially bit before being suffocated. The jaguar, however, occasionally prefers to bite through the skull, effectively piercing the deer's brain. When the prey is immobile, the predator starts by eating the neck and chest before moving on to the shoulders.