Jaguar Animal Pictures

Panthera onca

Gary M. Stoltz, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons – License / Original

Advertisement


C Burnett - License Information.

A portrait of a jaguar (Panthera onca) at the Milwaukee County Zoological Gardens in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Cburnett at English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons — License (Original)

A potrait of a Jaguar (Panthera onca) at the Milwaukee County Zoological Gardens

Gary M. Stoltz - Public Domain by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Jaguar, Belize
Gary M. Stoltz, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons — License (Original)

C Burnett - License Information.

Jaguar at the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha, Nebraska.
en: User: Cburnett, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons — License (Original)

Jaguars are beautiful creatures. Typically males grow to be around 110 - 220 pounds.

Lea Maimone - License Information.

A jaguar (Panthera onca), in a wildlife rescue & rehabilitation centre in Formosa Province, Argentina. August, 1998.
Lea Maimone, CC BY-SA 2.5, via Wikimedia Commons — License (Original)

A jaguar (Panthera onca), in a wildlife rescue & rehabilitation centre

Marcus Obal - License Information.

A Jaguar takes a yawn at the Toronto Zoo. The photo was modified slightly to increase the contrast and bring out the colours.
Marcus Obal, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons — License (Original)

A Jaguar takes a yawn at the Toronto Zoo

Image:Jaguar sitting.jpg is cropped for a 3:4 aspect ratio and for the jaguar occupying a larger area in the picture. A little tonal and contrast adjustment is also done.

Image:Jaguar sitting.jpg is cropped for a 3:4 aspect ratio and for the jaguar occupying a larger area in the picture. A little tonal and contrast adjustment is also done.
Doruk Salancı, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons — License (Original)

A Jaguar (Panthera onca) at the Milwaukee County Zoological Gardens in Milwaukee

Pascal Blachier - License Information.

A Jaguar (Panthera onca) at Edinburgh Zoo.
Pascal Blachier from Savoie, France, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons — License (Original)

A Jaguar at Edinburgh Zoo

A jaguar mother and cub (Panthera onca), which are native to Amazon jungle of South America

Jaguar - Cat, Cub, Animal, Amazon Region, Animal Family
mjf795/ via Getty Images

Brian Mckay - License Information.

JAGUAR CHESTER ZOO FlickrBigCats
Brian Mckay (Brimack) / CC BY 2.0, Flickr — License (Original)

A close-up of a Jaguar sitting.

Eric Kilby - License Information.

agitated at the zookeeper on a microphone
Eric Kilby / CC BY-SA 2.0, Flickr — License (Original)

Eric Kilby - License Information.

really liked the eyes in this shot
Eric Kilby / CC BY-SA 2.0, Flickr — License (Original)

Largest Jaguar - Jaguar Header
Adalbert Dragon/Shutterstock.com

Types of Jaguar
GoWildPhotography/Shutterstock.com

Types of Jaguar cats - jaguar
Gurkan Ozturk/Shutterstock.com

A Jaguar attacking a Cayman crocodile.

Types of Jaguar cats - lion
iStock.com/Shawn Levin

Majestic African lion couple. Although related to jaguars, a lion is not a type of jaguar.

Types of Jaguar - black panther
AB Photographie/Shutterstock.com

A black panther is a type of jaguar with a melanism condition.

Types of Jaguar cats - leopard
iStock.com/lightstock

A wild African leopard looking down from a branch of a tree. Although leopards and jaguars look very similar, a leopard is not a type of jaguar.

Strongest cats - Jaguar
iStock.com/Patryk_Kosmider

Rose-shaped markings are characteristic of jaguars. These spots are called rosettes.

Fastest Cats - Jaguar
GoWildPhotography/Shutterstock.com

Jaguars are fearsome predators and will hunt anything from frogs, fish, and reptiles to livestock, cows, and deer.

Strongest animal bite – jaguar
L-N/Shutterstock.com

The jaguar possesses such a powerful bite, it can pierce the shell of turtles and tortoises.

Amazing Rainforest Animal: Jaguar

Amazing Rainforest Animal: Jaguar
GoWildPhotography/Shutterstock.com

A Jaguar roaring to establish dominance. The word 'jaguar' comes from the indigenous word 'yaguar', which means 'he who kills with one leap'.